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Sleep Medicine s Path to Environmental Sustainability

An experience with a single-use HST inspired me to find out how sleep medicine could do more to facilitate environmental sustainability.

United statesUnited kingdomMelih alvoSree royJodid shermanDanielj vukelichBhargavi sampathJohn ullmanAlison lehaneInstitute for healthcare improvementYale program on healthcare environmental sustainabilityVincent medical centerWake forest medical centerAssociation of medical device reprocessorsHealth aff millwoodGreen program

Healthcare Digital news roundup: menopause & medical devices

This week at Healthcare Digital, we discussed the menopause, AI saving lives, reprocessing of medical devices & Top 10 health centres & wellbeing retreats

Andreas heindlDanielj vukelichJennifer youngFounder of the jennifer young training schoolAssociation of medical device reprocessorsBeauty despite cancerJennifer young training schoolMenopause plusWorld menopause dayMachine learning product managerMedical device reprocessors

First Global Regulatory Standards for Single-Use Medical Device Reprocessing and Remanufacturing Published by the Association of Medical Device Reprocessors

When health systems and hospitals use regulated reprocessed "single-use" devices, they reduce procedure costs without compromising patient safety, build supply chain resilience and help governments and

United kingdomDavid sheonKostenloser wertpapierhandelDanielj vukelichInnovative healthSustainable technologiesa cardinal health businessDrug administrationMinistries of healthAssociation of medical device reprocessorsMedical device reprocessorsRegulatory standardsSingle use medical device reprocessingNotified bodiesMedical deviceGlobal regulatory standardsArjo renu medical

Global Warming Impact of Single-Use Medical Device Cut in Half When Remanufactured Device Used Instead, According to Newly Published Research in Sustainability

News Category Global Banking & Finance Reviews Global Warming Impact of “Single-Use” Medical Device Cut in Half When Remanufactured Device Used Instead, According to Newly Published Research in Sustainability Global Warming Impact of “Single-Use” Medical Device Cut in Half When Remanufactured Device Used Instead, According to Newly Published Research in Sustainability Hospitals could cut emissions associated with some medical device use in half by opting instead for remanufactured single-use medical devices. The LCA evaluated the use of a remanufactured electrophysiology catheter compared with the use of original catheters for 16 different environmental impact categories and found that the use of reprocessed devices was superior in 13 categories.

United statesAnna schulteDavid sheonDanielj vukelichInnovative healthSustainable technologiesa cardinal health businessEnergy technologyFraunhofer institute for environmentalAssociation of medical device reprocessorsJournal health affairsconcludedCancer human healthFraunhofer instituteMedical deviceRemanufacturing superiorHuman healthWarming impact

First comprehensive LCA shows reprocessed medical devices cut GHG emissions in half

E-Mail The carbon footprint of plastic production for initial use is greater than the global warming impact of the entire process used for medical device reprocessing Use of reprocessed devices is environmentally superior to use of original products in 13 of 16 categories evaluated Reprocessing found to advance circular economy, a key strategy for reaching the UN Sustainability Goals LCA offers evidence showing that in order to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and honor the Paris Climate Agreement, EU Member States must opt-in to EU Medical Device Regulation (MDR) s reprocessing/remanufacturing provisions [Berlin / Washington, DC - 25 January 2021] Hospitals could cut emissions associated with some medical device use in half by opting instead for regulated, reprocessed single-use medical devices. The LCA evaluated the use of a reprocessed electrophysiology catheter compared with the use of original catheters for 16 different environmental impact categories and found that

United statesFrance generalAnna schulteDanielj vukelichCancer human healthEnergy technologyFraunhofer institute for environmentalJournal health affairsAssociation of medical device reprocessorsParis climate agreementDevice regulationFraunhofer instituteMedical deviceReprocessing superiorHuman healthWarming impact

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