OneVue Sense® Blog

Maintaining a detailed record of the temperature of your facility's cold storage units has never been more important. Learn how to upgrade your refrigeration temperature logging system in this article.

Hospital temperature plays a key role in maintaining patient comfort and satisfaction while ensuring staff efficiency. Find expert research, tips, and tools for ensuring thermal comfort without compromising safety or productivity.

Keeping the integrity of controlled environments is vital in numerous aspects of healthcare. Whether protecting patients during operations, preventing the spread of infection from isolation areas, or safeguarding vaccines and medications in refrigerators, healthcare staff need to ensure proper conditions for safety and compliance.

It's no secret that many healthcare workers have been under an extraordinary amount of stress since the COVID-19 pandemic began in early 2020. Included in that workforce are pharmacists, who continued to prepare and provide necessary medications before administering vaccines once they were widely available in January 2021.

How many beeps, dings, and buzzes do you and your staff hear every day within your healthcare facility? Whether or not these sounds signal necessary actions vital to patient care or daily operations, the amount can be overbearing. The abundance of these sounds can cause alarm fatigue, which desensitizes staff and puts patient health at risk.

Most commercial buildings have a heating, ventilating, and air conditioning system to manage temperature for optimal comfort and building safety. Their prevalence and necessity is underscored by a 2015 report which found that these systems account for 35% of the total energy consumed by buildings in the U.S..

There are some duties best performed with the effect that only a human can have – like patient checkups, diagnosis delivery, or even driving an ambulance, to name a few. However, as technology continues to advance, automation by means of computers can be beneficial for expediting many aspects of the healthcare industry.

Every year, many people fall prey to common food waste problems like overbuying and food spoilage, and this problem does not escape larger institutions. Not to worry: it is possible to break away from the cycle of buying too much or losing food to expiration, while also avoiding foodborne illness!

From the fast-approaching cold and flu season to the continuing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, there are a lot of factors that suggest indoor environmental monitoring could be the key to ensuring safe and healthy classrooms for students and staff and improving academic performance.