Tru-D emits UV light that modifies the genetic structure of an infectious cell to effectively kill germs and bacteria. The device calculates the amount of UV energy required to disinfect a room, accounting for variables like size, geometry and equipment layout. Tru-D is used after a staff member disinfects the room via traditional methods.
“The acquisition of this technology is simply another way that we’re working to safeguard the well-being of every single patient who walks through our doors and protect the integrity of our healthcare environment,” said Gar Atchison, CEO of Frye Regional Medical Center.
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