New Applications for Hypochlorous Acid
This FREE Master Class is brought to you by TIPS
TOPIC: New Applications for HOCl (Hypochlorous Acid): Surface Disinfection, Sterile Processing and Hand Hygiene
PRESENTATION DATE: October 30, 2024 12:00 PM EST
Description
Hypochlorous Acid (HOCl) is an emerging solution for a variety of applications specific to surface disinfection, use in sterile processing and even hand hygiene. HOCl works by breaking down the cell walls of pathogens, then killing them. HOCl is made using electrolysis to break down a simple saltwater solution. It contains no alcohol, benzalkonium chloride, hydrogen peroxide, or other chemicals.
HOCl is not a new revelation but new manufacturing technology and regulatory advances have brought a new viable and safer chemistry. This webinar will explore HOCl chemistry and now it is being used more across healthcare and other institutional markets.
Video is not available for this presentation.
SPEAKERS
Shari L. Solomon
Shari L. Solomon Esq. is president of CleanHealth Environmental, LLC and member of the TIPS Advisory Board. CleanHealth provides infection prevention, industrial hygiene and OSHA training and consulting services geared toward facility personnel and vendors responsible for infection prevention, cleaning and disinfection, and facility operations and maintenance practices. Ms. Solomon possesses more than 20 years of environmental consulting and federal regulatory experience. An attorney by trade, combined with her experience in the industrial hygiene field with a focus on infection prevention, Shari holds a unique expertise and understanding of liability prevention techniques, offering clients practical and valuable risk management solutions.
Neal Wieselman
Neal is the Director of Infection Prevention for Intercon Chemicals. He has been involved in new product development of infection prevention products for 35 years, including ABHR, hand hygiene, wound care, and surface disinfection using novel antimicrobial technology like S-HOCL and SDC (Silver Dihydrogen Citrate).
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