Protect Your Facility from
Legionella Risks
Helping Wisconsin Facilities Guard Against the Growing Threat of Legionnaire’s Disease
Is your facility at risk from Legionella? Legionnaire’s disease poses a formidable and growing threat, particularly for healthcare and hospitality facilities.
At U.S. Water, we recognize the urgency of safeguarding your environment against this waterborne risk. Our expertise in Legionella prevention is your first line of defense. As the prevalence of Legionnaire’s disease continues to rise, trust us to fortify your facility with certified testing, tailored management plans, and compliance assurance.
Your peace of mind begins with proactive water safety, and U.S. Water is here to guide you every step of the way.
Legionella – a growing threat
Legionnaires’ disease, caused by the bacterium Legionella, is a serious form of pneumonia.The first documented Legionnaires’ disease outbreak was traced to a Philadelphia hotel in 1976. Since the year 2000, the rate of reported cases of Legionnaires’ disease in the United States has surged by nearly nine times. However, nearly all outbreaks of Legionnaires’ disease are linked to preventable issues related to water management.
Meet current requirements for CMS & ASHRAE Standard 188
Ensuring your facility meets the standards set by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) is crucial. Not only does it keep your occupants safe, but it also shields you from legal risks. Compliance with these standards is a guarantee that your establishment meets regulatory requirements, reducing the chances of legal liabilities related to Legionella contamination.
U.S. Water’s Management & Water Testing plans go beyond providing protection – they offer legally sound defense for your facility. Our plans not only prioritize safety but also provide distinct advantages compared to the competition. Choose U.S. Water for peace of mind and unmatched protection for your facility.
