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TIME EVENT October 17, 20168:45 - 9:00 AM

9:00 - Noon

9:00 - 10:30 AM

10:30 - 11:00

Welcoming Remarks

Scott Waltz NCARBBureau Chief, Office of Plans and ConstructionAgency for Health Care AdministrationTallahassee, FL

Don Stewart, CHFM FHEA President Florida Hospital East OrlandoOrlando, FL

MONDAY MAIN SPEAKER SESSIONS - Coronado Ballroom H/J

Taking Advantage of Revolutionary Medical Technologies to Transform Healthcare Design & Construction

Richard M. Satava, MD FACS Professor Emeritus of SurgeryDepartment of Surgery University of Washington Medical CenterSeattle, WA

Even as laparoscopic surgery matures, and robotic surgery becomes mainstream, a new generation of surgical technologies is emerging – Directed Energy Diagnosis and Therapy (DEDAT). This advance takes the minimally invasive surgery (MIS) to the final step – non-invasive surgery. Building upon the success of MIS, and combining experience in image guided surgery and robotic surgery, there are new technologies with all the control and precision of various forms of energy to begin operating (non-invasively) at the cellular and molecular level.

The evidence that has been building from the multiple disciplinary fields of computer assisted surgery, genetic engineering and molecular biology communities (Radiology, Surgery, Plasma Medicine, Molecular Biology, the Human Genome) will be presented, and includes technologies such as high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU), biophotomodulation (photonics), terahertz imaging and therapeutics – to name a few. Though still in its infancy, DEDAT presages the emergence of the non-invasive approach to medicine and surgery.

AHCA Seminar Morning Break - Coronado Lobby H - L

6:30 - 8:30 AM AHCA Seminar Registration - Central Registration 6:30 - 8:30 AM AHCA Seminar Breakfast - Veracruz C and Lobby

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TIME EVENT October 17, 201611:00 - Noon

Noon - 1:00 PM

1:00 - 4:30 PM

1:00 - 2:00 PM

Robotics, Digital Health, Machine Intelligence and the Future of Hospitals

Donald G. BellefeuilleHealthcare Strategist, DirectorNBBJBoston, MA

At no other time in the modern history of healthcare has change and innovation been occurring so fast. Hospitals, traditional laggards on the change curve, are finally beginning to adopt new technologies to meet the demand to deliver the lowest cost care at the highest level of reliability possible. This session explores the rapidly advancing fields of robotic, digital health, and machine intelligence and how they will impact hospitals. What forms will hospitals take on? Will we see in-tense acute care inpatient hospitals with very short lengths of stay and low utiliza-tion? Will we see the rise of digital health facilities that monitor and treat patients who are ‘wearing’ an array of sensors providing diagnostic data that traditionally was obtained during a hospital stay? Will community hospitals be replaced by intense ambulatory care facilities? We will examine the forces driving this change, take a look at the current and future state of robotics, digital health, and machine intelligence and discuss how these developments will alter our notion of what a hospital, physically and virtually, will be in the future.

AHCA SEMINAR LUNCHEON - Veracruz C

MONDAY AFTERNOON BREAKAWAY SESSIONS

Architectural Session Coronado HFrom Typewriters to Touchscreens

Ted Hood, BarchSr VP and COOGBAFranklin, TN

Jolene Lyons, RN, CNOR, CASCProject ManagerGBAFranklin, TN

Why should the project pay for technology that the nurses are not going to use? Or rather, how can we plan for technology and implementation so that it will be utilized by the nursing staff, and improve clinical outcomes? Nurse call systems are not bells anymore; charting is not on a clipboard; medications are not on the shelf -- a minor in touch screen is now required. Owner- and contractor-furnished technology must be correctly integrated and configured to avoid project delays, budget overages, and change orders. The challenge of implementing complex technologies/infrastructure is complicated by the variations inherent in a multi-generational nursing staff.

Tim Fishking, AIAPrincipalNBBJColumbus, OH

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TIME EVENT October 17, 20161:00 - 2:00 PM

1:00 - 2:00 PM

1:00 - 2:00 PM

Mechanical Engineering Session - Coronado JUpdates to ANSI /ASHRAE /ASHE Standard 170-2013 and All Addenda

Michael Sheerin PE, LEED APChairman/CEOTLC Engineering for ArchitectureOrlando, FL

The Vice Chair of the Standing Standard Project Committee 170, which is responsible for ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE Standard 170, will make the presentation “Ventilation of Health Care Facilities”. The format will be a lecture style with questions encouraged during the presentation. Additional time willl be allotted for more questions at the end of the presentation. The path of the discussion will follow each of the most recent addenda to the standard, in chronological order.

Electrical Engineering Session - Coronado KFinding and Managing Power System Vulnerabilities

David Stymiest, CHFM CHSP FASHESenior ConsultantSmith Seckman Reid, Inc.Nashville. TN

As mission-critical equipment, power systems are expected to provide power consistently to what they must, when they must, and for as long as they must. This is a tall order, and the impact of normal and/or emergency power system failures is potentially severe for everyone. This session is based on dozens of onsite reviews and actual failures during and after major disasters. This session will focus on best practices for finding and reducing power system vulnerabilities, including: 1) Finding common mode failure potential, 2) Improving communication, 3) Planning for different types of failures, 4) Assessing reliability, availability and dependability, 5) Importance of inspection, maintenance and testing, and 6) Lessons learned from both natural disasters and other events.

Facility Engineering Session - Coronado LNFPA 99 For Facility Engineers

Jon Hart, PEFire Protection EngineerNational Fire Protection AssociationQuincy, MA

While health care engineers need to have a solid understanding of the entirety of NFPA 99, Health Care Facilities Code, certain provisions are more difficult than others to maintain compliance with while others can simply be hard to understand. This session will answer some of the most frequently asked questions on the newest editions of NFPA 99 and also compare the code with the most recent guidance from CMS and accreditation agencies on those same issues.

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TIME EVENT

1:00 - 2:00 PM 2:00 - 2:30 PM

2:30 - 3:30 PM

Some of the questions to be addressed include:• What is the application of NFPA 99 to existing facilities/installations?• Who is responsible for conducting a risk assessment?• Are all of my ORs wet procedure locations?• Do all of my ORs require smoke evacuation systems?• What are the requirements for my e-cylinder storage?• Where can we use power strips and what are the requirements?• What’s going on with the allowed minimum OR humidity?

These are all topics which have been major issues of discussion over the past several years. This presentation will give the answers from the NFPA 99 perspective and any information available from CMS, the Joint Commission, and the other accreditation agencies.

Fire Safety Session - Coronado D - G NFPA 101 Compliance for Hospital Security From Mother/Baby Unit to Emergency Department

Michael A Crowley P.E.Vice President Jensen HughesHouston, TX

NFPA 101 2012 edition and the CMS S & C Letters allow the locking of egress doors for the security needs of the patient. This is a new allowance for the security need of patients or staff added. Locking of egress doors for the clinical needs of the patient has been retained in the Code. This presentation will cover the multiple methods of securing doors within a healthcare occupancy. Electronic control doors, delayed egress devices, access control devices and elevator lobby locking methods will be discussed. I will discuss: how to arrange the hardware, fire suppression and fire alarm requirements.

AHCA SEMINAR AFTERNOON BREAK

Architectural Session - Coronado H Redesigning Hospital Alarms for Patient Safety: Alarmed and Potentially Dangerous

Paul Barach, BSc, MD, MPHClinical ProfessorWayne State University School of Medicine Chicago, Illinois

Noise can be deadly in hospitals and contributes to medical harm by causing sleep deprivation, increased heart rate and blood pressure, poor wound healing, higher re-hospitalizations, falls, pain and dissatisfaction. Management of medical device alarms has been a persistent challenge for decades. Alarm fatigue results from prolonged exposure to noisy conditions and produces stress, confusion and life threatening behavior.

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TIME EVENT

2:30 - 3:30 PM

Histories of surveys, papers, and other initiatives to improve alarm safety have been compiled and yet the problem persists. Clinical alarm safety remains a problem, not because clinicians and caregivers don’t care, but because the best practice for clinical alarm management is wide-ranging and difficult to achieve.

Hospitals need a systematic, human factors based alarm management strategy for alarmed medical equipment, as well as a strategy to delineate how caregivers/nurses respond to alarm conditions and signals and focuses on coordinating medical alarms.

Whether designing a new facility or improving an existing one, learning practical steps to achieve breakthrough safety results, can improve your HCAHPS noise scores. Learn to empower patients to advocate for reducing hospital noise and restful sleep to improve outcomes. Once optimal clinical alarm safety is achieved, constant vigilance and effort is required to sustain and improve best practices over time.

Mechanical Engineering Session - Coranado JAre You Ready to Operate? Designing Operating Rooms to Meet New Technological Advancements

Garold “Gary” Hamilton PE, SASHE, EDAC, LEED AP BD+CPrincipal - National Engineering Healthcare LeaderSmithGroupJJRWashington, DC

Present-day operating rooms (ORs) are inefficient and overcrowded, and the turnover between cases is often lengthy and variable. New technologies and devices are often introduced haphazardly into an already technologically complex environment. This often leads to a HVAC system that is not equipped to handle these changes. This situation over time will tremendously reduce the effectiveness of the HVAC system and its ability to meet the load and infection control effectiveness. This, in turn, potentially impacts patient safety and hospital operating costs.

This presentation will prepare the audience to design an Operating Room space to meet new and current technological advancements. The session will examine some current trends within the Operating Room space and discuss ways of ensuring that the mechanical systems are equipped and adaptable to the ever impending changing technology.

The presentation will also touch on renovating existing operating rooms’ HVAC sys-tems to meet the new trends. It will illustrate major design decisions that can save the owner huge capital cost, during design. It will provide valuable lessons that can be used by both designers and facility managers to ensure their operating rooms are ready to serve their purposes.

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TIME EVENT2:30 - 3:30 PM

2:30 - 3:30 PM

Electrical Engineering Session - Coronado KTechnology Advancements in Circuit Breaker Design and Application

Jeffery L. Small, SrSenior Specification Engineer General Electric Energy ConnectionsDeland, FL

Development of very powerful microprocessor technology and advancements in current sensing devices have led to a revolution in advanced circuit breaker design for maximum protection of facilities, patient safety and minimum arc flash incident energy exposure for facilities personnel. We will explore value engineering techniques that do not compromise electrical system design integrity.

Facility Engineering Session - Coronado LWater Efficiency in Healthcare: Don’t Drain Our Resource

W. Burns BradfordMechanical DesignerTLC Engineering for ArchitectureOrlando, FL

Kristen WalsonSustainability ConsultantTLC Engineering for ArchitectureOrlando, FL

It is no secret the facilities design and maintenance sector believes “blue is the new green.” The next phase of building performance and efficiency improvements have an increased focus on water. Water conservation is part of most major green rating systems, but it is imperative that water conservation become the new normal during healthcare design. There are different conservation methods that can be used by designers and facility managers to show water efficiency improvements. These can lead to reductions in hot water usage, cooling tower makeup water usage, medical process equipment water usage, sanitary demand, and others that are not mentioned in this presentation.

This presentation will demonstrate successful water use reduction practices through case-studies on existing projects designed by TLC Engineering for Architecture, illustrate water use reduction as it relates to the LEED for Healthcare rating system and provide lessons learned when implementing these procedures, show the difference between strategies that pay back versus “doing the right thing” for sustainable design, and discuss how reduced flow fixtures and equipment can affect the energy usage of the entire facility.

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TIME EVENT2:30 - 3:30 PM

3:30 - 4:30 PM

3:30 - 4:30 PM

Fire Safety Session - Coronado D - GNFPA 101 - Chapter 43 Building Rehabilitation

James Peterkin PE LEED AP Sr. Fire Protection EngineerTLC Engineering for ArchitectureOrlando, FL

With the recent adoption of the 2012 edition of NFPA 101 by CMS, the new chapter regarding building renovation/rehabilitation which has been added since the previously enforced 2000 edition provides guidance on the levels of renovation for which compliance with new construction is required or existing construction is permitted. This session will describe the different levels of rehabilitation.

NO AFTERNOON BREAK

Architectural Session - Coronado HChallenges and Opportunities of Designing and Constructing a Skilled Nursing Facility Utilizing the Greenhouse Project Brand

William J. Gallo, AIA LEED APCEO/Owner Authorized RepresentativeGallo Herbert ArchitectsDeerfield Beach, FL Debbie Wiegand, LNHAProject GuideThe Greenhouse ProjectBaltimore, MD

Recent editions of the NFPA 101 Life Safety Code, Florida Building Code and AHCA Design and Construction Standards have addressed the household/residential model, yet actual implementation of this model in an urban context, mid-rise structure utilizing the Greenhouse Project Brand creates challenges and opportunities that none of these codes anticipate. This is especially true when the implementation team is tasked with conforming to conflicting AHJ requirements.

This presentation will focus on selecting the correct team, performing proper code research, consensus building with AHJs and specific challenges that were confronted, negotiated and implemented. These challenges ultimately resulted in opportunities for a better quality of life for the residents.

Mechanical Engineering Session - Coronado JUsing Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) to simulate airflow in a hospital room

Alireza Kermani, Ph.D., P.E.Engineer Veryst Engineering Needham, MA

Efficient ventilation can contribute to reducing the cooling energy consumption of buildings, increasing comfort level of residents, and minimizing the risk of airborne infection in hospital rooms.

Gerry Stryker CEOJohn Knox Village of FLPompano Beach, FL

Scott Pfeifer, AIASenior Care SpecialistRDG Planning & DesignOmaha, NE

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TIME EVENT3:30 - 4:30 PM

3:30 - 4:30 PM

3:30 - 4:30 PM

In this study, we investigate ventilation in a hospital room considering forced and natural ventilation, and the flow of bacteria particles originating from a sick patient, using Computational Fluid Dynamics technique.

Electrical Engineering Session - Coronado KPrivate Mode Fire Alarm

Michael A Crowley P.E.Vice President Jensen HughesHouston, TX

Have you ever been inside a health care facility when the fire alarm is being tested? Do you still have any hearing left after that experience? Do you ever ask yourself why the alarms are so loud? What are the patients going to do when they hear such an alarm anyway? Are they supposed to jump out of bed and run to the exits? Who is responsible for removing patients/residents and visitors from the smoke compartment in alarm?

This presentation will try to answer those questions and will show the designer how to design for a Private Mode Fire Alarm system that is in compliance with NFPA 72 but will not “wake the dead” every time it is activated. The 6th edition of the Florida Building Code will REQUIRE the design of Private Mode in all hospitals and nursing homes, so this is your chance to become familiar with those require-ments before they go into effect in Florida.

Facility Engineering Session - Coronado LAlternate Equipment Management (AEM) Risk Assessments

David Stymiest, CHFM CHSP FASHESenior ConsultantSmith Seckman Reid, Inc.Nashville. TN

This presentation will discuss options for creating CMS-compliant and Joint Commission-compliant Alternate Equipment Maintenance (AEM) inclusion risk assessments. Details of both the CMS and Joint Commission expectations will be covered along with tested methodologies for addressing them.

The presentation will include options for addressing the expectations with different levels of complexity from the most robust down to the much simpler. Takeaways will include matrices highlighting detailed risk assessment guidance. The speaker will also offer a copy of speaker’s 2016 ASHE conference white paper to attendees who request it.

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TIME EVENT3:30 - 4:30 PM

4:30 - 7:30 PM

Fire Safety Session - Coronado D - GCMS Adoption of the 2012 Editions of NFPA 101 and 99

Jon Hart, PEFire Protection EngineerNational Fire Protection AssociationQuincy, MA

While Florida has already been using the 2012 editions of these 2 codes, the Federal adoption by CMS should also be understood thoroughly. This session will define exactly what CMS has adopted and review key provisions from the 2012 editions of both codes. Topics to be covered include: NFPA 101 – 2012 Edition - Suite Provisions, Corridor Clutter, Alcohol-Based Hand Rub Dispensers, Chapter 43 – Building Rehabilitation, High-rise Sprinklers in existing high-rise buildings, Sprinkler System Impairments/Shutdown and Cooking Facilities.

NFPA 99 – 2012 Edition - Complete re-write and re-organization, Risk Based Approach, Wet Procedure Locations, Smoke Venting from Operating Rooms, Cylinder Storage Requirements and Power strips.

Opening of the Trade Show - Veracruz A/B There are tours of the GENERAC Technical Support Vehicle at the Trade Show.

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TIME EVENT October 18, 20167:00 - 8:00 AM

7:00 - 8:00 AM

8:00 – 11:30 AM

8:00 - 9:00 AM

9:00 – 10:00 AM

10:00 - 10:30AM

10:30 - 11:30AM

FHEA Sponsored Breakfast in Trade Show - Tradeshow Floor, Veracruz A/B

AHCA Seminar Registration Pre-Function Space, Central Registration Counter

TUESDAY MAIN SPEAKER SESSIONS - Coronado Ballroom H/J

Healthcare Quality and the Environment of Care; 21st Century Challenges and Opportunities

Mike Bell, MD Deputy Director of Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion CDC, NCEZID, ODCenters for Disease Control and PreventionAtlanta, GA

The acuity of patients in US healthcare settings has been increasing in both acute care and other settings. Complexity of the healthcare environment has grown as well. Added to the ongoing need for efficiency of care, there is potential for new or increased risks to patients despite our best intentions. This session will consider unintended consequences of the evolution of healthcare in the United States, and discuss opportunities to recognize and mitigate risks before harm occurs.

A Sneak Preview at The 2018 Guidelines - Are You Ready for Public Comment

Douglas Erickson, FASHE, CHFM, HFDP, CHCCEO at Facilities Guidelines InstituteSt. Louis, MO

This session will highlight the key factors influencing the kickoff and initial development of the 2018 Guidelines. Public input and understanding of the Guidelines development process is imperative to the continued success of this multidisciplinary series of FGI Guidelines. Know what the major factors are influencing the revision of the 2018 Guidelines and how you can participate by reviewing the changes and officially commenting on them for committee action. This session will also review the Health Guidelines Revision Committee’s “scrubbing” activities of the 2014 documents (outdated requirements, best practice versus minimum, identification of conflicts), and how cost/benefit will become more of a factor in influencing the final language. Many changes to recovery spaces, interventional imaging, ambulatory surgery, procedure rooms and operating rooms are being considered under the 2018 revisions.

AHCA Break Coronado Lobby H - L

Imagining the Future – Hospitals Without Beds

Dave KistelVP Facility Management & Support ServicesLee Memorial Health SystemCape Coral, FL

Laura StillmanPrincipal / National Healthcare Practice LeaderFlad ArchitectsMadison, WI

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TIME EVENT

11:30 - 12:30PM

11:30 - 2:00 PM

Noon - 1:00 PM

Nancy GurneeLean Transformation Business PartnerLee Memorial Health SystemFort Myers, FL

After denial of a CON to add beds in Estero, Florida, a vibrant, growing and self-professed “bed need area”—LMHS reversed traditional thinking to plan a new outpatient healthcare center focused on health, wellness and proactive patient participation in care management. Lee Memorial Health System embraced a grounds up, visionary planning approach on multiple levels for the new, iconic, and experimental campus.

The planning work for the project began with an approach that needed to be tested rapidly within the organization, involving many clinical providers, while staying on track for occupancy no later than mid-2018. Internal planning required critical time and staff on a scale never attempted before at LMHS, but also required input from many external groups and communities—in less than 6 months. Several hundred providers, regulators, neighboring communities, and local planners all needed to be consulted and engaged in the planning—while still meeting a traditional plan, design and construct schedule.

Proactive work with AHCA leadership, and a master plan for eventual institutional occupancy, allowed this project to be planned imaginatively and quickly—with a twist on how outpatient healthcare facilities are being planned in most traditional settings.

TUESDAY SPECIAL SESSION Coronado A-CACHA Exam Prep Seminar

Steve Langston, AIA, ACHA, EDAC, LEEDDesign Director RLF Orlando, FL

Antonio J. Amadeo, AIA, IIDA, LEED AP, EDAC, AAHID, ACHACEO/PresidentLDC International, IncTampa, FL

The ACHA provides Board Certification for architects who practice as healthcare specialists and sponsors this preparation for the American College of Healthcare Architects examination. This session will explain the value of a specialty certification to owners and architects in the field of healthcare architecture. It will review the unique building code and unique programming requirements for healthcare architecture. It will also provide information regarding the unique planning requirements for health care projects in preparation for the ACHA examination.

FHEA Trade Show and / Door Prizes Tradeshow Floor Veracruz A - B

AHCA Seminar Buffet Luncheon - Veracruz C and Veracruz Foyer

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TIME EVENT 2:00 - 4:00 PM

2:00 - 3:00 PM

2:00 - 3:00 PM

TUESDAY AFTERNOON BREAKAWAY SESSIONS

Architectural Session - Coronado HSimulation-Based Learning Environment Design: The Fidelity Continuum

Damian Henri, RABostwick Design Partnership;Senior Associate; Simulation-Based Learning Environment Design LeaderCleveland, OH

Matthew D. Bode, AIAPrincipal & Director of Healthcare PlanningBostwick Design Partnership Miami, FL

The architecture of facilities that accommodate simulation based learning incorporates a unique blend of understanding and experience in both education and health care design. In the education setting, the architecture of these spaces is, for the most part, intended to be a backdrop for the learning experience. A few high-profile simulation centers stand out as exemplars among fellow institutions, but such facilities are exceptions among peers whose approaches to the simulation environment run a far broader range of sizes and features.

To illustrate one of the factors that influences this variety, the presenter will discuss how the concept of fidelity shapes the architectural design of Simulation Based Learning Environments, and how the fidelity of a space is related to the flexibility of its use. This portion of the presentation will focus on the constituent parts of typical centers and how fidelity and flexibility are incorporated in the design, both on room by room basis, and in the overall planning of the simulation center.

The presentation will also categorize the strengths and shortcomings in different examples of low, middle, and high fidelity spaces, focusing more deeply on how the successful integration of simulators, medical equipment, and teaching support tools affect fidelity and flexibility and in turn affect learning outcomes. As an architectural project type, simulation centers are still relatively new, and the establishment of standards and best practices is still in process. This presentation and discussion hopes to provide some insight and education as to where we are now and where we could go in the future.

Mechanical Engineering Session - Coronado J Code Compliance for Fire Rated Ducts and Enclosures

Joseph Hauf, PEVice President Engineering ServicesConQuest FiresprayMiramar, FL

Fire rated alternatives to protecting HVAC ductwork have advanced considerably from the early days of grease duct/drywall replacement. With these advancements, however, came associated complexity in testing/certification of proper use of these products. Leading the advancement of such innovations requires more than a casual understanding of the fundamental constraints imposed by the regulatory side of the built environment.

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TIME EVENT2:00 - 3:00 PM

2:00 – 3:00 PM

2:00 – 3:00 PM

Understanding the prescriptive Code criteria is an essential element of successfully protecting HVAC ductwork, as intended, while still achieving the time and cost savings available from using these fire resistive rated ducts and enclosure assemblies.

Electrical Engineering Session - Coronado KI Thought Technology Was Getting Smaller…Why So Much Space?

Taw North, RCDD, LEED APPrincipal, DirectorTLC Engineering for ArchitectureOrlando, FL

This presentation will explain why the new codes and standards are requiring ever more and more space for IT equipment and cabling. It will delve into the why these spaces are growing, where they have to be located, how many must be provided, and their proximity to other electrical equipment. In short, this presentation will explain how and why the Information Technology requirements have spread into health care design and construction over the past few years.

Facility Engineering Session Coronado LInspecting and Maintaining Swinging Egress and Fire Doors

Keith E. Pardoe, FDAI, DAHC, CDC President/CEOPardoe Consulting, LLCCulpeper, VA

Joseph A. Glaski, MBA, SASHEDirector of Healthcare ServicesBRAND SERVICES A Stonington Services, LLC CompanyGales Ferry, CT

NFPA 101, Life Safety Code (2012 edition) requires certain swinging doors to be annually inspected and tested to ensure they function as intended by the Code. NFPA 101 also requires swinging fire doors to be annually inspected and tested in accordance with NFPA 80, Standard for Fire Doors and Other Opening Protectives (2010 edition), and NFPA 105, Standard for Smoke Door Assemblies and Other Protectives (2010 edition). Facilities management personnel can be trained to perform these safety inspections in-house, as well as the routine and preventative maintenance work needed to keep doors in working condition.

Establishing a tier-based priority system for the on-going monitoring and maintenance of swinging doors is essential to an effective door maintenance program.

This education session explains the safety inspection and testing requirements of NFPA 101 and NFPA 80, in conjunction with door usage types and door maintenance priority levels. Participants will be provided examples of non-compliant and compliant fire door features identified during a fire door inspection. Handouts include sample inspection checklists and forms.

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TIME EVENT2:00 – 3:00 PM

3:00 - 4:00 PM

3:00 - 4:00 PM

Fire Safety Session - Coronado D-GReview of NFPA 13 and NFPA 25

Bob Caputo, CFPS, CETVice President Tech Support & TrainingFLSA (Fire & Life Safety America) And NFPA SME/Seminar PresenterPhoenix, AZ

The Federal Government, (CMS) adopted the 2010 edition of NFPA 13 and the 2011 edition of NFPA 25, on July 5, 2016. It has been 15 years since CMS adopted a new code and there have been many revisions to these codes during that time. This presentation will be a review of those changes and revisions.

NO AFTERNOON BREAK

Architectural Session - Coronado HThe Energy Modeling Improv Game - Can Your Team Achieve the Lowest EUI?

Roy Gunsolus, AIA, ACHA, LEED AP BD+CPrincipal | Director of Sustainable HealthcareHKS ArchitectsDallas, TX

Kim ShinnPrincipal, Director of Sustainable DesignTLC Engineering for ArchitectureBrentwood, TN

The design process for extraordinary green buildings starts in the pre-design and schematic design phases. Basic elementary decisions in these phases of a project have a far greater capacity to contribute to the overall energy efficiency of a building than the active systems that are subsequently integrated. Yet, many of today’s “green” buildings would be considered energy hogs if evaluated strictly from a “passive” perspective. Unknowingly, many architects and designers continue to rely on the mechanical design to make their buildings energy efficient (instead of low energy intensity) and indirectly expect them to compensate for poor schematic design decisions.

In the end, the goal of this session is to convince owners, architects and design/builders that early phase energy modeling provides a degree of scientific logic to support their design decisions, brings more value to the building and makes the case for such an activity to become an integral part of the design process.

Mechanical Engineering Session - Coronado JEnergy to Care Success Story

Mark Dykes, Energy Projects ManagerUF HealthGainesville, FL

Bobby Baird, CHE,CHFM, CHE, Director Facility OperationsUF Health Gainesville, FL

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TIME EVENT

3:00 - 4:00 PM

3:00 - 4:00 PM

In 2015, the American Society for Healthcare Engineering (ASHE) of the American Hospital Association recognized 23 medical facilities nationwide for significantly cutting energy consumption. The UF Health facilities Vista Rehab and Cancer Hospital (South Tower) both received this notable recognition. Each facility received an ASHE Energy to Care Award for its work to slash energy use, reduce operational costs, and free up more resources for patient care.

In 2009, UF Health, which totals three million square feet and a 60-person maintenance staff, began looking at the utility consumption of their buildings to identify any opportunities for utility savings. Located in Gainesville, Fla., UF Health experiences extreme humidity, which creates HVAC challenges. Additionally, the region regularly experiences substantial temperature fluctuations, creating an even greater challenge in keeping a building under control while striving for energy efficiency and cost savings.

This presentation will explain in detail the processes that were put into place to accomplish these goals so that other facilities may implement similar processes to reduce energy consumption.

Electrical Engineering Session - Coronado KCode Updates and Interpretations from AHCA

Richard Ramsey, PEElectrical Engineering AdministratorOffice of Plans and ConstructionTallahassee, FL

This presentation will review all of the code updates in the next edition of the Florida Building Code, BC, and the office interpretations regarding NFPA 99, NFPA 70, and NFPA 110.

Facility Engineering Session - Coronado LTop 10 Systems That You Must Test Regularly

James FerrisHealthcare Operations ManagerTLC Engineering for ArchitectureOrlando, FL

There are many obscure requirements for testing buried within various NFPA codes, the Facility Guidelines, OSHA standards, and even Florida Statutes.

The goal of this presentation will be to outline code required testing and develop a list of components that must be tested and go into detail on these items.

• What specifically needs to be tested• How that gets tested• When - The frequency they must be tested

It sounds simple, but there is a surprising amount of inconsistency out there as to what should be tested, how often, and how it gets tested.

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TIME EVENT3:00 - 4:00 PM Fire Safety Session - Coronado D-G

Impact of NFPA 80 2010 Annual Fire Door Inspections

Paul G Baillargeon AHC, FDAIVice President, Technical ConsultingDoor Security & Safety FoundationChantilly, VA With the adoption by CMS of NFPA 101-2012 edition, the annual fire door inspection will be required in all healthcare facilities. It is critical that healthcare facility personnel become aware and educated on these new inspection requirements. The participants will become familiar with the care, maintenance and pre-inspection requirements of NFPA 80 2012 Edition. Information on how to obtain further education will be reviewed with the emphasis on training all of the facility personnel and inspectors who will be involved with these new requirements. The personnel affected by this revision will include the fire safety inspectors, fire and safety compliance officers, facility construction project managers, as well as the facility maintenance staff and mechanics.

END OF AHCA SEMINAR 4:00 PM

TRADE SHOW CLOSES 2:00 PM