Identify the Event or Hazard
Capture sharps injuries, exposure events, staff injuries, workplace violence, unsafe conditions, inspection findings, and environmental concerns.
Healthcare environments expose staff to sharps, infectious agents, hazardous drugs, workplace violence, patient-handling injuries, chemicals, and facility hazards across hospitals, clinics, labs, long-term care, home health, and other care settings.
Dexur EHS helps healthcare teams manage employee incidents, exposure events, inspections, occupational health, training, workplace violence, environmental safety, and corrective actions across facilities and departments.
Keep OSHA compliance activities organized across your healthcare facilities — from bloodborne pathogen exposure and needlestick injuries to hazardous chemical handling, recordable incidents, and workplace inspections. Track employee safety training, corrective actions, and reporting deadlines to support safer care environments and ongoing OSHA compliance.
EHS risks vary across emergency departments, operating rooms, inpatient units, laboratories, behavioral health settings, dental practices, outpatient centers, nursing facilities, and home-care operations. Different care environments create different exposure, ergonomic, violence-prevention, chemical, and workforce safety needs.
Dexur EHS gives healthcare organizations a consistent way to manage those risks while maintaining visibility across departments, facilities, care settings, and health-system operations.
One EHS foundation adapted to the different workforce risks, care environments, exposure pathways, facility conditions, and operational needs across healthcare.
Support inpatient units, emergency departments, operating rooms, pharmacies, laboratories, facilities, support services, and multi-hospital operations.
Manage safety across clinics, surgery centers, imaging sites, infusion areas, physician offices, and high-throughput outpatient environments.
Address resident handling, staff ergonomics, slips and falls, exposure events, housekeeping chemicals, facility safety, and round-the-clock care operations.
Support mobile caregivers working in uncontrolled environments with driving, lifting, sharps, infection exposure, lone-worker, and home-specific safety risks.
Manage specimen handling, chemicals, biological materials, sharps, compressed gases, equipment hazards, exposure monitoring, and laboratory waste.
Address workplace violence, behavioral escalation, staff injury, environmental safety, emergency response, patient interaction, and secure-care settings.
Support sharps safety, bloodborne pathogen exposure, sterilization chemicals, nitrous oxide, ergonomics, infection-control tasks, and dental equipment risks.
Healthcare EHS needs to move quickly from staff-reported events and environmental findings to exposure follow-up, corrective action, and system-level learning without losing the clinical context of where the event occurred.
Capture sharps injuries, exposure events, staff injuries, workplace violence, unsafe conditions, inspection findings, and environmental concerns.
Prioritize based on exposure type, staff impact, department, care setting, severity, recurrence, and immediate follow-up needs.
Assign actions to employee health, EHS, nursing leadership, facilities, infection prevention, pharmacy, security, or other responsible teams.
Confirm medical follow-up, corrective measures, environmental fixes, staff communication, evidence, and closure.
Use repeated events, department trends, exposure patterns, and facility comparisons to strengthen prevention and workforce protection.
Focus on the EHS activities that directly affect staff safety, occupational exposure, clinical support operations, environmental health, workforce readiness, and facility risk.
Manage sharps injuries, blood and body-fluid exposures, staff injuries, workplace violence events, investigations, follow-up, and corrective actions.
Standardize unit rounds, laboratory checks, facility inspections, chemical storage reviews, emergency equipment checks, and department-level findings.
Track bloodborne pathogen exposures, respiratory risks, hazardous drugs, chemicals, ergonomic concerns, medical follow-up, and employee health activities.
Capture behavioral incidents, threats, staff injuries, security concerns, response actions, recurring locations, and follow-up across care environments.
Track bloodborne pathogen, hazardous drug, PPE, violence prevention, emergency response, chemical safety, and role-specific training across departments.
See exposure trends, open actions, repeated staff injuries, workplace violence patterns, inspection findings, training gaps, and facility-level risk.
Give each level of the organization the information it needs — from frontline staff reporting and department action to facility performance, recurring exposure patterns, and system-wide workforce safety visibility.
Report injuries, exposures, hazards, violence events, and unsafe conditions close to where care is delivered.
Review events, coordinate immediate response, complete rounds, and manage local corrective actions.
Investigate events, manage exposure follow-up, monitor trends, coordinate CAPA, and support workforce protection.
Monitor staff injuries, exposure events, workplace violence, overdue actions, and department-level safety trends.
Compare facilities, identify recurring risks, and understand workforce safety patterns across hospitals, clinics, and care settings.