ASHE's Energy Survey: How It Will Change ENERGY STARs Health Care Rating System
Track
:
Monday, July 18, 2011
Program Code:
238409
Date:
Monday, July 18, 2011
Time:
3:15 PM to 4:30 PM
EST
Location:
WSCC: Room 608-609
PRIMARY SPEAKER
:
Clark Reed, Director, Healthcare Facilities Division, ENERGY STAR, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Clark Reed, Director of Healthcare Facilities Division for ENERGY STAR at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, plans, coordinates, and oversees support for EPAs partnering healthcare organizations. Mr. Reed coordinated EPA's efforts to establish a national energy performance scale for acute care hospitals, and most recently, for senior care communities. He has over fifteen years of experience in the public policy arena and serves on both the Steering Committee for the Green Guide for Health Care and the LEED Application Guide for Healthcare Committee. He writes regularly on energy issues for healthcare publications.
Jean Hand leads program support efforts to EPA's ENERGY STAR Healthcare sector. She supports partners with a wide-range of initiatives designed to generate energy performance improvements. As such, she collaborates with ENERGY STAR partners in projects ranging from establishing a written energy management plan, to planning and implementing benchmarking initiatives, to arranging recognition events. Jean received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Virginia.
Description
In July 2010, ASHE and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) conducted a survey to learn the key drivers in hospitals and how they have changed since 1997. This session will provide the results of the survey and explain how it will impact EPA’s ENERGY STAR measurement and tracking tool, Portfolio Manager, when it gets updated in October. This session will enable you to:
* Discuss how energy usage has changed in the health care setting since 1997. * List the new input needed when a facility applies for an ENERGY STAR® rating.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
Discover how energy use has changed in hospitals since 1997.
Learn the new inputs needed to receive an ENERGY STAR rating and why they were chosen.
Realize how ENERGY STAR ratings will change and what to do now to prepare for the updated version.
Understand EPAs rigorous approach to creating a new updated national energy benchmark rating for hospitals.