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ƒCategories
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Panels
Slide #
CategoryTotal Number of Entries1. Efficacy
Testing
2. Trained
Workforce
3. IAQ/
Public Health
4. Standards
& Guidelines
5. Regulatory
Guidance
6. Proven
Safety
7. Proven
Performmance
8. Education
Outreach
9. Labeling
Prod Info
10. New Tech.
Research
11. Cost
12. Far UV
13. Installation
Commissioning
14. Collaboration
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WH-OSTP2I-1Develop standard efficacy testing methods for air treatment technologies that promote appropriate labeling and informed use and enable high-quality, standardized, innovative products to come to market in a trusted manner.
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WH-OSTP2I-2Conduct multidisciplinary epidemiological and implementation research on built environment technologies for reducing disease spread like GUV.
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WH-OSTP2I-3Establish indoor air quality and built environment interventions like GUV as routine and significant parts of public health and epidemiological strategy
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WH-OSTP3G-1Expand and train workforce for installation and maintenance of GUV installations
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WH-OSTP3G-2Develop more affordable form factors and fixtures for GUV including LED lights
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WH-OSTP3G-3Support innovation in building and infrastructure design, indoor air quality monitors, pathogen sensors, advanced materials, and air disinfection technologies to foster healthy, safe and secure working, learning, and living environments for all
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WH-OSTPTotal Entries = 611300010131000
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PNNL5I-1Field evaluations/demonstrations to show technology is safe and effective
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PNNL5I-2Guidelines + educated workforce to design, install, operate, maintain GUV systems in buildings
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PNNL5I-3Validate and/or document safety of far-UV direct irradiation before deployment
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PNNL6G-1Ensure safety of technology in occupiable spaces
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PNNL6G-2Educated workforce to design, install, operate, and maintain
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PNNL6G-3Clear guidelines/standards of most effective and efficient combinations of risk mitigation strategies (GUV, ventilation, room air cleaners, etc.) for IAQ and reduced disease transmission
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PNNLTotal Entries = 602220311000110
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FDA8I-1Alignment on what are considered medical claims
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FDA8I-2Addressing ongoing pandemic concerns
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FDA9G-1Continue to collaborate with the agency to bring safe and effective products to the market
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FDATotal Entries = 310200110000001
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CDC/NIOSH11I-1Continuing to understand the role UV technologies can play throughout local, state, and federal government agencies
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CDC/NIOSH11I-2Decoupling UV air treatment from UV surface disinfection
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CDC/NIOSH11I-3Improving guidance for design, installation, commissioning, operation and periodic performance validation
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CDC/NIOSH11I-4Documenting successful in-duct UV air treatment case studies
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CDC/NIOSH12G-1Increase knowledge about the benefits/limitations of far UV
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CDC/NIOSH12G-2Enhance design, installation and operation guidance
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CDC/NIOSH12G-2.1Focus on end-users and decision makers
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CDC/NIOSH12G-2.2Cover all accepted/proven UV technologies
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CDC/NIOSH12G-2.3Establish proven, user-friendly performance verification protocols
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CDC/NIOSH12G-2.4Provide credentialing for system designers/installers
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CDC/NIOSH12G-3Take steps toward standard testing and regulation
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CDC/NIOSHTotal Entries = 1132163015000142
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NIST14I-1Consensus-based standards and test methods
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NIST14I-2Consistent approaches to conformity assessment
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NIST14I-3Stakeholder awareness
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NIST15G-1Sound, widely-accepted standards and test methods for determining efficacy and safety
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NIST15G-2Coordination among public and private sector stakeholders
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NIST15G-3Framework for how to leverage progress when addressing the next challenge
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NISTTotal Entries = 630142113100002
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OSHA17I-1Universal performance metric –under which conditions will GUV produce IAQ making fewer people sick
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OSHA17I-2Universal safety metric –UV dosing under which conditions is safe for workers
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OSHA147I-3Development of measurement techniques for the 2 issues above
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OSHA18G-1OSHA is actively partnering with academic and governmental groups to support the development of performance and measuring standards
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OSHATotal Entries = 430441120000001
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EPA27I-1EPA faces many challenges in regulating devices because the current regulatory framework does not allow for pre-market review of product safety or efficacy claims and does not address the complexity of devices available on the market today.
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EPA27I-2Resource constraints limit the ability to undertake regulatory changes at this time.
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EPA27I-3Device products with claims to control SARS-CoV-2 have continued to expand during the pandemic.
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EPA28I-4Public health consequences for insufficiently regulated devices.
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EPA281-4.1Users may not use prudent disinfection processes if they believe they are protected by these technologies.
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EPA281-4.2Users may believe they do not have to follow public health guidance, such as handwashing, wearing masks, social distancing, etc.
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EPA281.5Some devices may cause harm:
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EPA281.5.1Some UV lights can causeburns of skin/eyes, skin cancer.
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EPA281.5.2Some UV light devices generate ozone which can exacerbate asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
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EPATotal Entries = 920302616411000
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Federal
Panelists
# (Total = 45)45451351616812815642256
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%100%28.9%11.1%35.6%35.6%17.8%26.7%17.8%33.3%13.3%8.9%4.4%4.4%11.1%13.3%
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P-1: Donsky31I.1Candida auris
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P-1: Donsky31I.1.1Environment is important
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P-1: Donsky31I.1.2Manual cleaning suboptimal
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P-1: Donsky31I.1.3UV-C effective
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P-1: Donsky31I.2Why is UV not being used?
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P-1: Donsky31I.2.1Cost
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P-1: Donsky31I.2.2Ease of use
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P-1: Donsky31I.2.3Evidence
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P-1: Donsky31I.2.4CDC recommendations and practice guidelines
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P-1: Donsky32G.1Do-it-yourself test protocol
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P-1: Donsky32G.1.1Commercial biological indicator spores
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P-1: Donsky32G.1.2Simple, standard exposure protocol
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P-1: Donsky32G.1.3Process in-house or send to commercial lab for testing
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P-1: Donsky32G.2Compare Devices
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P-1: Donsky3G.3Cost
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P-1: Donsky32G.4Evidence
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P-1: DonskyTotal Entries = 1610012851810003004
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P-1: Mathew34I.1Infection prevention principles are the building blocks for safer healthcare delivery
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P-1: Mathew34I.2Challenges in resilient healthcare staffing and systems
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P-1: Mathew34I.3Turnover of staff/ EVS: requires frequent training and monitoring/
assessment of any drift in cleaning techniques
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P-1: Mathew34I.4Rise in antimicrobial resistance (AMR)/ novel pathogens
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P-1: Mathew34I.5Impact of climate change and spread of soil microbes with AMR (floods leading to soil erosions- with exposures and impacting plants/animals and humans)
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P-1: Mathew35G.1Devices and tools that are automated (less prone to human errors/ drifts in human techniques)
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P-1: Mathew35G.2Need to tap into AI- gather data and provide real time feedback
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P-1: Mathew35G.3UV Devices that are safe in healthcare settings (both in acute care and in Long Term Acute Care and Skilled Nursing facilities
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P-1: Mathew35G.4Devices for other industries : travel and hospitality (global utilization to decrease spread of AMR through land transport/planes/ships)
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P-1: Mathew35G.5Devices for Community centers/places of
worship/recreation/museums/music/opera (singing = airborne spread)
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P-1: Mathew35G.6Cost effective and access by communities currently faced with health inequities and limited access to healthcare
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P-1: MathewTotal Entries = 11421151345241029
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P-1: Blatchley37I.1Lack of standards for design, validation/testing
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P-1: Blatchley37I.1.1Quantitative link between system characteristics and
performance (risk-based approach)
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P-1: Blatchley37I.2Optimization of UVC exposure
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P-1: Blatchley37I.2.1Disinfection vs. human exposure
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P-1: Blatchley37I.3Need for new, efficient UVC sources
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P-1: Blatchley37I.3.1Higher output power, wavelength selection
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P-1: Blatchley38G.1Develop standards for design, testing/validation
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P-1: Blatchley38G.2Develop new, efficient UV sources
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P-1: Blatchley38G.3Develop UV-based applications across scales
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P-1: BlatchleyTotal Entries = 990877665572208
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P-1: McPhaul40I.1Communication to the public about its
effectiveness: Does it work?
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P-1: McPhaul40I.2Communication about its safety: Is it safe? Even for
children, older adults, the medically fragile and
those who are immune compromised?
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P-1: McPhaul40I.3Who should I believe when considering GUV?