— THE CHALLENGES
What these facilities are dealing with
High-purity water in a small footprint
Surgery centers need reprocessing-grade water without the mechanical space a hospital has available.
Instrument residue and spotting
Water quality issues show up directly on instruments and trays and in reprocessing equipment.
Limited in-house technical staff
Most Ambulatory Surgery Centers do not have facilities engineering on site, so systems must be simple to operate and well supported.
Schedule sensitivity
A water problem in a single-suite or few-suite center affects the entire surgical schedule immediately.
— SYSTEMS NEEDED
What typically gets installed
• Compact reverse osmosis systems
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• Deionization and service deionization tanks
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• Carbon and sediment filtration
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• Water softening for sterilizers and steam
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• Point-of-use polishing
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• Preventive maintenance and repair programs
— HOW WE HELP
Our approach
01
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Assess the center's incoming water, reprocessing equipment, and available mechanical space.
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02
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Engineer a right-sized treatment train that fits the footprint and the purity requirement.
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03
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Install with minimal disruption to the surgical schedule.
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04
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Maintain the system on a schedule so staff are not managing water treatment themselves.
— WHY ENVIROH20
What makes us qualified
50+ years of combined water treatment experience
Veteran-owned company serving DFW and North Texas
Experience across sterile processing, surgical, laboratory, and facility water systems
Service and support for existing systems installed by other providers
— RELATED SERVICES
Solutions for this industry