SALT LAKE CITY -- National Hyperbaric Rehab Center Inc. (NHRC) has completed preliminary talks with Cirrus Health of Trophy Club, Texas, and have agreed to move forward and examine the steps needed to prepare the contracts to open hospital departments at two of Cirrus Health's hospitals. The new departments will feature advanced wound care and advanced hyperbaric oxygen treatments. National Hyperbaric Rehab Center Inc. and Cirrus Health anticipate adding more hospital departments to these first two over the next 18 months.
Founded in 1999, Cirrus Health is a healthcare development and management company. Specializing in ambulatory surgery centers, multi-specialty and single specialty surgical hospitals, Cirrus Health is building a new model in the healthcare industry to deliver superior patient care. By partnering with local physicians and other healthcare providers in communities, Cirrus and its partners work together to provide the highest-quality patient care in modern, state-of-the-art facilities.
The National Hyperbaric Rehab Center Department will feature advanced treatments for difficult to heal and non-healing wounds found primarily among diabetics with failing or deteriorating vascular systems. The prescriptions of high concentrations of oxygen cause the body to grow new capillaries which then carries more blood to the wound site and the body's ability to heal is enhanced.
This advanced treatment protocol is used in conjunction with other mainstream medical solutions including irrigrants, wet debrider dressing, enzyme debriders, antibiotic ointments, hydrogels, absorbants, silver agents, hydrocolloids, foams, growth promoters, occlusive transparent films, barrier agents, analgesic creams, secondary dressings, wraps, and compression wraps.
Source: National Hyperbaric Rehab Center Inc.
Â
How Contaminated Is Your Stretcher? The Hidden Risks on Hospital Wheels
July 3rd 2025Despite routine disinfection, hospital surfaces, such as stretchers, remain reservoirs for harmful microbes, according to several recent studies. From high-touch areas to damaged mattresses and the effectiveness of antimicrobial coatings, researchers continue to uncover persistent risks in environmental hygiene, highlighting the critical need for innovative, continuous disinfection strategies in health care settings.
Beyond the Surface: Rethinking Environmental Hygiene Validation at Exchange25
June 30th 2025Environmental hygiene is about more than just shiny surfaces. At Exchange25, infection prevention experts urged the field to look deeper, rethink blame, and validate cleaning efforts across the entire care environment, not just EVS tasks.
Getting Down and Dirty With PPE: Presentations at HSPA by Jill Holdsworth and Katie Belski
June 26th 2025In the heart of the hospital, decontamination technicians tackle one of health care’s dirtiest—and most vital—jobs. At HSPA 2025, 6 packed workshops led by experts Jill Holdsworth and Katie Belski spotlighted the crucial, often-overlooked art of PPE removal. The message was clear: proper doffing saves lives, starting with your own.