Currently accepted cleaning methods are ineffective and may actually spread these dangerous HAIs to other, previously non-contaminated, parts of the vehicles and other equipment.3

Hand cleaning with cans of disinfectant puts your staff at risk each time they wipe down the surfaces, and then only claims a 99% kill rate of germs and bacteria.

Studies in the US and UK have shown that nearly 50% of ambulances and rescue vehicles are contaminated with contagious pathogens such as methacillin-resistant staph aureus (MRSA).1 And it's not just the stretcher or patient compartment but also in the driver and front passenger's area as well.

MRSA is spreading like wildfire between hospitals and nursing homes, into fire and ambulance stations and into the community. Reports of MRSA infections among EMS crews are up sharply. It is a multi-billion dollar a year epidemic2 that requires new and innovative approaches.