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Environmental Public Health Tracking Solutions

We continue to develop customized enhancements within Provision Software for Prevention of Environmental Health Threats:
 

  • Safe Water – track bacteria in water levels to help ensure water is safe to drink

  • Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention

  • Radon level test results – identify those individuals with levels of pCi/L

  • Sharp containers for disposal – prevents injury and transmission of diseases

  • Human Health Hazards – charting and track the individual’s improvement – orders that pre-populate with information to save time. Includes entry and analysis of key hazard factors per room and outside exposure.

  • Senior Fall prevention – for home and community safety.

  • Track improvements – home safety modifications.

  • Animal bites/rabies exposure – includes follow up and quarantine letter
     

These tools are designed to help environmental health professionals and public health agencies capture critical data accurately while reducing administrative burden.

The software provides:

  • A consolidated place to view data

  • Quick entries where information pre-populates

  • Able to assign and view tickler reminders to stay on track with follow-ups on critically timed events

    Our Goal: It's Simple. To Create A Safer Environment For All

Human Health Hazards: Why Better Tracking Matters

Environmental hazards can directly impact human health in both short-term and long-term ways.

Examples of common human health hazards include:
 

       Biological Hazards

  • mold exposure

  • bacteria and viruses

  • contaminated water systems

  • pest and vector concerns
     

       Chemical Hazards

  • lead exposure

  • carbon monoxide

  • hazardous waste materials

  • pesticide exposure

  • industrial chemicals
     

       Physical Hazards

  • poor indoor air quality

  • unsafe housing conditions

  • ventilation failures

  • workplace ergonomic risks
     

       Environmental Risk Factors

  • contaminated soil

  • drinking water hazards

  • sanitation issues

  • housing-related health risks
     

Proper tracking and early intervention help reduce exposure risks and improve public safety outcomes.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), environmental public health systems play a critical role in preventing disease caused by environmental exposures.
 

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identifies environmental health as a major factor in preventing illness related to air, water, soil, and chemical exposure.
 

Likewise, National Environmental Health Association continues to establish best practices for hazard identification, prevention, and workforce education.

For more information, see:
 

  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – Environmental Health Topics

  • National Environmental Health Association – Environmental Health Standards

  • United States Environmental Protection Agency – Human Health Risk Assessment

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