Vitalacy, Inc.

Author name: Vitalacy Team

Vitalacy is committed to reducing patient harm in healthcare through better hand hygiene and patient safety solutions. Bluetooth-enabled smart sensors and wearables help improve outcomes and Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grades.

Ann Blouin Joins Vitalacy Board of Directors

Vitalacy Announces Ann Blouin as Newest Board Member

Vitalacy, the leading hand hygiene improvement platform, announces today that Ann Blouin, PhD, RN, MBA, FACHE, has agreed to join its board of directors.  Dr. Blouin brings a wealth of healthcare leadership and clinical nursing experience to the Vitalacy board.  Dr. Blouin served as the Executive Vice President of Customer Relations at The Joint Commission, providing leadership in aligning the strategic goals of the organization with

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Vitalacy Blog - How Vitalacy is Foundational to a Culture of Patient Safety

How Vitalacy is Foundational to a Culture of Patient Safety

  Magnitude of the Problem According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, healthcare-associated-infections affect 1 in every 25 patients hospitalized in the United States on any given day. The consequences are staggering, with costs of tens of billions of dollars, the death of nearly 100,000 patients and hundreds of thousands of days of

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Vitalacy Blog - Woman looking down at her Gen3 SmartBand

How Wearable Devices Have Changed the Healthcare Industry

Whether prescribed or purchased as part of a fitness fad, wearable devices are changing the healthcare industry by reducing costs, increasing communication between patients and providers, decreasing recovery times, and even fostering compliance wins in facilities. The International Data Corporation clocked the wearable device industry at 101.9 million units sold in 2016 and estimates the

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Two professionals shaking hands over a table with a cup of coffee and a tablet.

Why Are Women Better at Washing Their Hands Than Men?

According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), handwashing with soap can reduce respiratory illnesses by more than 20% and diarrheal illnesses by up to 58%. It’s commonly thought that women are better at washing their hands than men, and published research seems to support this. The real question is: Why? What about women, from their experiences

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