When a badge is returned at the end of a shift, the number of opt out events are calculated, and an exorbitant number will be apparent. The user will realize that opting out is the same effort as pledging the badge.
Caregivers pledge the badge for each WHO moment in a patient’s room. The events are provided on a report which can be compared to the length of time spent in a patient’s room. No solution has video cameras which would be the only way to truly determine if all who moments are met.
Yes doctors wear badges. It’s not about doctors wearing a badge. It’s about providing safety for each individual patient and healthcare worker. We reiterate that the hospital is working on reducing patient anxiety about all caregivers meeting the required hospital hand hygiene protocol.
Doctors wear badges if the hand hygiene goals and policies of the hospital are driven and communicated by leadership. When a patient asks a doctor, “Where is your badge?,” the MD usage picks up pretty rapidly.
We are happy to provide references. Additionally, we truly value our clients and their time and don’t typically provide this information until the final stages of the decision-making process. Our references are important to us and we don’t want them to reach reference fatigue.
The BioVigil Hand Hygiene Solution has been tested and certified for safety by UL under accepted safety standards defined in IEC/EN 61010 and IEC 62471. UL, or Underwriters Laboratories, is a third-party lab that tests and certifies a product is safe before it goes to market. You can find the UL mark on over 22 billion products worldwide. It is considered the “gold standard” in North America. Our filing can be viewed here.
Our badge does not generate a measurable stationary magnetic field. It is a battery powered device that utilizes common technology comparable to other small wearable electronic devices such as a digital watch. The badge does not utilize long range wireless communications technology such as would be found in cell phones or WiFi-enabled devices.