HOSPITAL ENGINEERING MANUAL

PROGRAM MANAGEMENT--SAFETY--EQUIPMENT/FACILITY PLANNING

ENERGY MANAGEMENT

By David A. Simmons, Sc.D., P.E., C.C.E, FASHE, and James O. Wear, Ph.D., P.C.A., C.C.E, H.S.P., FASHE 




The HOSPITAL ENGINEERING MANUAL is the only publication that combines: 

SECTION ONE: Hospital Engineering Program Management 

Each Chapter contains: PART ONE--Principles, theory, history, rationale. PART TWO-Applications, examples, samples, cases, models. 

You get both the WHY and the HOW TO for each topic for hospitals, regardless of size. 

Hospital Engineering personnel have experienced dramatic changes in their profession, hospitals, and requirements for health care systems. The HOSPITAL ENGINEERING MANUAL not only contains the standards of practice for operational programs but also embodies the major emphasis on cost control, benefit/analysis and justifications demonstrated by the sections related to decision/cost impact. 

Each chapter stresses the need for control, not only from the stand point of program operation but also for control of facility and capital equipment as it relates to risk of liability because of lack of proper training, documentation or operation of equipment by users. 

SECTION TWO: Hospital Safety 

Current material to develop a safety program, policy, and procedure for any size hospital. All the standard safety topics such as job safety analysis, hazard recognition, electrical safety, fire protection and education are covered. Industrial hygiene, hazardous waste, hazard communication, and disaster preparation are covered to aid in meeting the JCAHO standards. Easy to understand concepts are presented with HOW TO approaches for hospital engineering personnel. 

SECTION THREE: Equipment Planning and Environmental Criteria for Medical Facilities 

Expanding roles of hospital engineers require greater knowledge of overall hospital programs. Full criteria for hospital engineering and environmental systems include lists, tables, and data for facility and medical equipment and for environmental systems. 

SECTION FOUR: Energy Management 

A total energy management program for a health care facility. Concepts and HOW TO ideas to develop a comprehensive plan and schedule for a total energy management program for any size hospital. 

Over 300 pages of material to aid the hospital engineer to develop a balanced hospital engineering program for any size hospital. U.S. $90. including Shipping and Handling and add U.S. $35 for air mail overseas.


 

Clinical & Biomedical Engineering

Hospital Safety

Hospital Engineering

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