Dan Moscatiello

You can improve occupant health and productivity in schools and offices by deploying IAQ monitoring devices that measure CO₂, PM₂.₅, VOCs, temperature, and humidity. In this guide, you’ll explore the top five IAQ monitoring devices designed for schools and offices, learn their features, and understand how to select, maintain, and integrate them for maximum impact. 1. IQAir AirVisual Pro The IQAir AirVisual Pro is a well-known IAQ monitor for both consumer and institutional use. It tracks PM₂.₅, CO₂, temperature, and humidity while also comparing outdoor air quality data. In schools and offices, the real benefit lies in transparency. Students, teachers, and employees can see air quality levels in real time on the device’s display, helping reinforce trust. The unit also connects to mobile apps, providing reports and historical data that facility managers can use to identify patterns. Its portability makes it ideal for spot-checking multiple classrooms or office areas, although permanent...

You improve healthcare training when you integrate low-fidelity simulation (LFS) with the Learning From Success Approach (LFSA). Together, these methods enhance clinical skill-building, reflection, and adaptive performance in ways that traditional error-focused training does not. This article explains what LFS and LFSA are , why they matter, and how you can implement them to strengthen learner outcomes. You’ll see practical applications, benefits, and research-backed strategies that prepare students for real-world healthcare environments. What is Low-Fidelity Simulation (LFS) in healthcare training? Low-fidelity simulation (LFS) uses simple models, task trainers, or partial simulators to teach procedural and clinical skills. Instead of replicating every detail of a patient or environment, it emphasizes repetition and focused practice. You might use an arm model to teach IV insertion, a basic airway head to train intubation, or a mannequin for pulse checks. These scenarios lack realism ...