Energy Benchmarking for US Hospitals

Energy Benchmarking in US Hospitals Cover Image

Learn how your health care facility’s energy reduction efforts compare to national benchmarks with this new report — utilizing data collected from nearly 1,000 general medical and surgical hospitals from around the country.

Energy data from ASHE’s Energy to Care program is shared to encourage health care facility managers and health care engineers to monitor their own facilities’ energy performance and seek out opportunities to improve efficiency, reduce operating costs, optimize performance and become more sustainable.

 

Why isn’t this available in print? In support of our global sustainability and decarbonization initiatives, ASHE is reducing print offerings for certain publications. Questions may be directed to the ASHE team at ashe@aha.org.

 

 

Member: $95.00, Nonmember: $125.00

Order digital version

 

Related Resources

Resources
Energy efficiency—or energy productivity, takes a village or team to produce results.
Resources
This first step on the energy efficiency journey is viewing the hospital portfolio as from a mountaintop.
Resources
The self-funded approach to an energy sustainability program is often referred to as the “Long Push” because it is a multi-year, multi-phase program
Resources
Chillers can create a healthier health care environment, cut energy costs, and be tailored to fit almost any need.
Resources
Four teams of engineers and facility managers worked to identify hidden energy savings in the facility’s energy infrastructure.
Resources
EPA released updated models that enable commercial building owners across many U.S. building sectors to calculate revised 1–100 ENERGY STAR® scores.