Happy New Year From Infection Control Today!
Happy New Year from all of us at Infection Control Today! What are your professional resolutions? We list ours!
As we usher in a brand new year, the team at Infection Control Today® (ICT®) would like to extend our warmest wishes to all our readers and partners. We hope this year brings health, happiness, and success to each and every one of you. With the dawn of 2024, it's an opportune time to not only reflect on the past but also to set our sights on the future. To that end, we're excited to share some of our professional resolutions for the year ahead.
- Staying on the Cutting Edge: In the ever-evolving field of infection control, it's crucial to stay up-to-date with the latest research, technologies, and best practices. Our resolution is to continue delivering cutting-edge information to our readers, helping them stay at the forefront of their professions.
- Fostering Knowledge Exchange: We're committed to fostering a strong community of infection control professionals. In 2024, we aim to provide even more opportunities for our readers to engage with each other, share insights, and learn from one another's experiences.
- Expanding Our Coverage: The world of infection control is vast, encompassing various sectors, from health care to food safety and beyond. We resolve to expand our coverage to encompass a wider range of topics, ensuring our readers have access to the information they need, regardless of their specific field.
- Enhancing Accessibility: We understand the importance of accessibility in today's fast-paced world. Our resolution is to make our content more accessible to a broader audience through various mediums, including podcasts, video content, and even more articles.
- Addressing Emerging Challenges: As the health care landscape changes, so do the challenges in infection control. Our commitment is to address emerging issues and provide practical solutions to our readers, helping them navigate the complexities of their roles effectively.
- Sustainability in Infection Control: Infection control doesn't stop at preventing the spread of diseases; it also involves environmental responsibility. In 2024, we pledge to explore and promote sustainable practices within the field of infection control.
- Engaging With Our Readers: We value your feedback and input. Our resolution is to engage more actively with our readers, seeking their insights and suggestions to tailor our content to their needs and interests. Always feel welcome to reach out to our Senior Editor at tmartonicz@mjhlifesciences.com for any comments, concerns, or suggestions.
- Empowering Health Care Workers: Health care workers are on the frontlines of infection control. We aim to empower them with knowledge and resources to excel in their roles, ensuring the safety of both patients and themselves.
ICT is excited about the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead in 2024. We're dedicated to being your trusted source for information and resources in the field of infection control. We look forward to a year of growth, learning, and collaboration.
Once again, Happy New Year from all of us at ICT! May this year bring you success and fulfillment in your professional journey.
Environmental Hygiene: Air Pressure and Ventilation: Negative vs Positive Pressure
December 10th 2024Learn more about how effective air pressure regulation in health care facilities is crucial for controlling airborne pathogens like tuberculosis and COVID-19, ensuring a safer environment for all patients and staff.
Revolutionizing Hospital Cleanliness: How Color Additives Transform Infection Prevention
December 9th 2024Discover how a groundbreaking color additive for disinfectant wipes improved hospital cleanliness by 69.2%, reduced microbial presence by nearly half, and enhanced cleaning efficiency—all without disrupting workflows.
Splash Pads and Waterborne Disease Outbreaks: A 25-Year Perspective Introduction
December 5th 2024A CDC report reveals 25 years of splash pad-linked waterborne outbreaks, highlighting risks from pathogens like Cryptosporidium. Prevention requires better hygiene, water treatment, and public health strategies.
