Where could problems develop before a test ever comes back positive? A risk assessment examines the building, water system design, operating conditions, temperatures, stagnation points, and other factors that can contribute to Legionella growth.

Turn water safety responsibilities into a clear, repeatable process. IWM develops customized water management plans designed to support ASHRAE Standard 188 requirements, giving your team framework for monitoring water conditions, maintaining control measures, documenting activity, and response measures if something falls outside established limits.

When Legionella is detected, the priority shifts from prevention to action. Remediation addresses the affected system, followed by verification to determine whether corrective measures successfully brought conditions back under control.

Some facilities need an additional level of ongoing protection. We offer secondary disinfection solutions, both intermittent and continuous, to supplement primary disinfection methods and provide an added layer of protection. Whether you require periodic disinfection treatments or continuous disinfection systems, our team will work with you to design and implement a tailored solution that meets your facility's needs and ensures the ongoing safety of your water supply.

A positive result, suspected exposure, or urgent water-safety concern can’t always wait until Monday morning. Our team is available around the clock to help determine immediate priorities and coordinate the response from the first call through resolution.

Hot and cold-water systems in a new building should be disinfected prior to commissioning. Additionally, if repairs or additions are made to an existing building water system a disinfection and testing should be carried out prior to recommissioning. Our extensive experience with the methods and procedures outlined in ANSI/AWWA Standards helps us keep you compliant, ensures that you have the documentation required, and prevents health risks at your facility.

Water is a critical component in healthcare facilities, especially in the processing and sterilization of medical devices. The AAMI ST108 standard sets strict requirements for the microbial, chemical, and physical quality of water used in sterile processing departments. Compliance with this standard ensures both patient safety and regulatory readiness.