In association with Daniels Health, the leading clinically-focused medical waste partner to hospitals, their affiliates and their off-sites, we have been redefining safe and cost effective hospital waste transformation programs for the last two decades.
Generating an estimated 5.9 million tons of medical waste per year, hospitals generate the largest volumes of medical waste in the US and are scrutinized to the highest standards of waste handling, packaging and disposal efficacy. Unlike a small physicians office or dental clinic, hospital waste stream management demands a holistic approach that looks at waste movement, hazardous waste packaging and consolidation, storage, waste segregation and audits, cleaning protocols and container placement to drive the highest levels of safety and infection control.
At MCF we take a holistic approach, and with the healthcare industry moving to a financial model that is based on value rather than volume, we adopt a partnership position to reduce costs, while protecting your compliance risk and your brand. As tenured experts in hazardous waste, we offer bespoke inventory analysis and audits to understand the biggest impacts on costs, and work with your facility to determine the best segregation, disposal and recycling path for each individual waste stream.
With hundreds of hospitals partnered with the MCF and Daniels group, we have a proven record of not only providing reliable consolidated waste management services to some of the US’ leading hospital brands, but also providing a value-driven model that reduces waste.
Hospital Waste Management Services include:
- Full Waste Stream management with dedicated bins and disposal methodologies
- Online DOT, HAZMAT and Bloodborne Pathogen Training for Clinical, EVS Staff and Waste Handlers
- Bespoke Education Tools for improved Segregation, Waste Volume Reduction and Cost Reduction
- Hazardous Waste Program for the cost optimization of hazardous and non-hazardous pharmaceuticals
- Waste movement mapping, waste audits, and waste segregation training to drive reduced spend