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Weekly EPSS inspections are vital for hospital safety, as recommended by NFPA 110 (2013). Use this �����Թ�checklist.

This checklist can help health care facilities inspect fire doors to ensure compliance with according to the NFPA 80 Fire Rated Doors and Other Openings Protectives standard.

This tool helps determine the appropriate special locking arrangement to permit compliant egress in the event of a fire alarm activation.

This risk assessment tool has been developed to help health care facility staff comply with the risk-based, patient-focused approach described by the 2021 version of NFPA 99: Health Care Facilities Code.

Get ready for CMS surveys with our Hospital CMS Tag Checklists and Crosswalks. Download our resources now to ensure compliance and safety in your facility.

This tool helps facilities managers apply the tactics of building system maintenance to infection control by identifying opportunities for infection risk during rounding.

Use this self-assessment tool to prepare your non-hospital business occupancies for survey by accreditations organizations.

�����Թ�ICRA 2.0™ includes several improvements and clarifications to help in prevention planning for construction projects.

Help prepare your facility for adverse weather-related events through this article and adverse weather checklist available to �����Թ�members.

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

Updates in process! Thank you for your interest in the Asset Risk Management Tool! This resource is currently under construction. Please check back soon for updated content. 

Classification schemas are designed to provide health care planners, designers, and operators with a common nomenclature, and to generate these benefits for health care facilities departments.

Delay inspection, testing, and maintenance requirements during COVID-19. Download the waiver template and recommendations table.

Every facilities manager, design engineer, code enforcement official, etc. knows by heart a particular line of code they want changed. However, for many reasons including, lack of time, lack of understanding the process, or thinking someone else will change it, so few are proactive in the code/standard development process. Being proactive in the code development process doesn’t mean that an individual must sit on a technical committee, hold advanced knowledge about a particular subject, or even be a member of the standard development organization (SDO).

This downloadable Word document is a sample monthly log for maintaining special ventilation rooms.DOWNLOAD NOW

Door Inspection Tool 2019.