Resource Library

Get involved with programs that will help you reduce energy use and get the most out of the Energy to Care program.

This water management tool is a gap analysis worksheet to assist facilities in implementing and maintaining a compliant water management program.

Join us for a lunch & learn as our panel discusses the “what”, “why” and “how” of an AEM program so that you, as a facility manager, can move forward in a meaningful way and with the confidence that you are doing it correctly. No matter where you are in your AEM journey, we’ll share the steps needed to demystify and successfully implement an AEM strategy at your facility.

Insights into practical ways to tackle the perceived daunting task of decarbonization, including regulations already in place for health care facilities.

Covers OSHA safety and what technicians should know before, during and after working at a health care worksite. It’s vital for CMS accreditation.

New water management standards are in effect from The Joint Commission.

As COVID-19 variants trigger new waves of uncertainty, many depleted healthcare facilities management (FM) teams are unprepared for the next spike in work order volumes.

Learn how implementing a PdM program can reduce maintenance costs by 8-12% compared to preventive maintenance.

Schneider Energy University offers three ASHE Learning Paths and is a robust program of e-learning courses focusing on key energy efficiency topics affecting today’s health care facilities.

A panel of code experts discuss the latest developments on emergency preparedness, CMS and more in regards to codes and standards requirements.

We hope you can attend this session to learn more about the new and emerging health care technologies designed to meet patient and business needs.

Critical Partnerships that Create Success: Infection Prevention and Facility Management

One tool for benchmarking health care facilities is Energy Star’s Portfolio Manager.

Kitchen ventilation, for both exhaust and makeup air, represents a significant opportunity for kWh and kBTU reductions in health care facilities.

When engaging employees in sustainability, it’s best to use a combination of methods.

The hidden savings can make you wealthy, but you must find it first.

Energy efficiency—or energy productivity, takes a village or team to produce results.

This first step on the energy efficiency journey is viewing the hospital portfolio as from a mountaintop.

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