A. A supply and exhaust measuring station
B. A vane anemometer
C. A room air leakage test
D. A handheld micromanometer
A. Providing assurance that facility operating staff have been adequately trained
B. Providing assurance that contractors and subcontractors have been adequately trained
C. Recording and correcting design inefficiencies and omissions
D. Ensuring all contractors and subcontractors attend design meetings
A. Number of linen rooms needed
B. Required knowledge level of nursing staff
C. Cost of construction
D. Water systems to limit Legionella
A. The hospital is in climate zone 1 and has typical energy use
B. The hospital does not accept payment from CMS for energy costs
C. The hospital is non-profit and pays no taxes on energy
D. The replacement causes no increase in energy use
A. A series of specifications for designing and constructing healthcare facilities
B. A set of management standards for application by the healthcare organization
C. Designer qualifications for professionals working in a healthcare organization
D. Absolute minimum requirements for air change rates in rooms and spaces
A. Supply air relative humidity
B. Exhaust air relative humidity
C. Saturated exhaust air
D. Saturated supply air
A. Control the dew point within the room
B. Alarm when waste anesthetic gas levels are elevated
C. Set back the ventilation system when the surgical suite is not in use
D. Prevent recirculation of smoke within the surgical suite
A. Nuclear Medicine
B. Newborn ICU
C. Physical Therapy
D. Central Plant
A. MRI Room
B. Operating Room
C. Medical Gas Storage Room
D. Emergency Generator Room
A. 0.025 inch water gauge (7.5 pascals)
B. 0.01 inch water gauge (2.5 pascals)
C. 0.10 inch water gauge (25 pascals)
D. 0.05 inch water gauge (12.5 pascals)
