Waste Segregation, Volume & Cost Reduction
Rome Memorial Hospital
Daniels saved Rome Hospital $10,000 on their annual sharps spend and reduced biohazardous medical waste and sharps handling labor by nearly 50%.
New Hanover Regional Medical Center
In 2 years Daniels reduced a hospital's medical waste volume significantly - we saved 50 tons of sharps from going into landfills
Iredell Health
Through the correct segregation and categorization of pharmaceutical waste, Daniels drove a 35% cost reduction for Iredell Health
What Is the Purpose of Double-Bagging Biohazardous Waste? And Why Should You Avoid It?
While double-bagging biohazard waste might initially seem like a practical solution, it has several drawbacks, including environmental harm, higher costs and potential contamination risks.
Where Does Biohazardous Waste Go?
Explore where biohazardous waste goes upon disposal to understand the importance of proper management for safety and compliance.
UVA University Hospital
When UVA University Hospital suddenly found themselves in need of a new waste vendor, Daniels stepped in with a seamless transition to ensure critical continuity.
What Goes in a Sharps Container?
Gain insights about what goes in a sharps container, as well as safe disposal strategies to minimize hazards and ensure compliance.
OSHA and Biohazard Waste Disposal Guidelines
Explore OSHA have to do with healthcare waste management
What Is Regulated Medical Waste?
Learn all about what regulated medical waste is, along with types, and proper disposal methods. Read our comprehensive blog for essential information.
The Elements Of Hospital Waste Reduction
Master hospital waste reduction with our guide, covering strategies, recycling, and expert advice to efficiently optimize healthcare waste management.
How to Differentiate Medical Waste Containers
Watch this quick video to determine what waste goes where!
Steps to Ensure Proper Disposal of Chemotherapy Waste
It is critical to know the specific requirements for handing chemotherapy waste disposal, including guidelines covering identification, segregation, and compliant disposal.