Top Reasons You Should Attend the 2022 TAHFM Annual Conference
- Grow your professional network with the many networking opportunities
- Gain perspective on new standards and issues affecting the healthcare community, as well as new trends in the industry
- Discover and evaluate products and services offered by vendors to support your ongoing initiatives within your organizations
- Obtain continuing education hours necessary for relicensure or professional certificates
- The TAHFM Annual Conference focuses on providing you with the technical content you need to run your facility!
Important Conference Dates & Information
- Last day to make your hotel reservation at the TAHFM Annual Conference rate is Friday, March 4. Make your reservations now to take advantage of the $189 USD per night (plus tax) room rate.
- Early bird registration rates available until Friday, March 11. Register Now!
- Buy 3, Get 1 FREE. Facility Managers can purchase 3 full conference registrations from the same facility, get the 4th registration complimentary! If this offer pertains to your facility, please complete the registration for the 3 attendees and then send the name and contact information for the 4th attendee to info@tahfm.org.
- Full agenda and speaker list now available! Check out the many educational and networking opportunities available at this year’s conference.
- The exhibit hall is SOLD OUT. Check out this year’s vendors and map your route through the hall.
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Safe Day One™ is recognized by ASHE as a preparation course for the Certified Health Care Physical Environment Worker. Safe Day One™ Healthcare Orientation and Safety Training explores what you, as a technician, should know before you get to a healthcare worksite, what to expect when you arrive and what you need to know while you are working. You will also explore some OSHA and environmental safety issues that are unique to the healthcare industry. The cost is $129 a person and earns you 6 contact hours. Register today!
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It is with great sadness, we announce the passing of Robert E. Layton III after a courageous and extended battle with cancer. He was a 1974 engineering graduate of Texas A&M University before spending time at his father’s company, Layton Engineering Company; followed by 31 years with East Texas Medical Center, where he retired as Corporate Director of Plant Services. He had a prestigious career and was responsible for many landmark construction projects in Tyler and the East Texas area, including the Olympic Plaza and the Beckham Street skywalk. Robert was a long-time TAHFM member and contributed to leadership roles and the advancement of the association since the early 1990s. If desired, memorials may be made to the Robert E. Layton Engineering Scholarship with the Tyler Junior College Foundation. Robert and his wife, Marsha Anne, enjoyed fellowship and traveling for 36 years with many Tyler Junior College faculty, geology students, and lab assistants.
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Antonio Rios Scottish Rite for Children Orthopedic Hospital Antonio.Rios@tsrh.org | 214-559-8326 Certifications Journeyman Electrician, Level 2 Thermographer, Certified ACR Technician How has TAHFM/ASHE contributed to your career? The information I receive from the TAHFM newsletters, website, and seminars really help me understand my job better.
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AJ Franklin
Vice President
TDIndustries
Scott Lawrence
Lead Project Manager
Faithful+Gould
Angelliki Liamis
Project Manager
Faithful+Gould
Mike McKee
Associate Principal
Campos Engineering Inc.
Sharon Malgire
Marketing Manager
Precision AirConvey Corporation
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Health Facilities Management
After the devastating winter storms of 2021 that caused power outages across the country, hospital facility managers are preparing for future extreme cold like they do for hurricanes.
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Health Facilities Management
ASHE works with government officials to unify the codes and standards governing the health care environment.
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Health Facilities Management
A study conducted at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania found a borderline significant association between common area surface contamination and cases of COVID-19 in health care workers.
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Health Facilities Management
During the COVID-19 pandemic, OSHA and the International Association for Healthcare Safety and Security have reported an all-time high rate of violence against health care and social workers, so The Joint Commission established new requirements for hospitals to better protect their employees.
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Health Facilities Management
Labor shortages, supply chain disruptions, rising prices and increased demand have increased the costs and time committments for new healthcare construction.
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Have you or a colleague recently been or are soon to be a presenter, a panelist or serving in an advisory role that may provide beneficial information to TAHFM members? If so, we would love to hear about it! Please share your experiences with us at info@tahfm.org, and follow us today! Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram
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