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50K to 150K🎙 ~2x weekly·30 episodes·Last published 1w ago - Monthly Reach
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100K to 300K🇨🇦100% - Active Followers
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40K to 120K
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On the show
Recent episodes
IPAC Canada 2026 Conference Preview Special | Emerging Conversations in IPAC
May 19, 2026
Unknown duration
Hand Hygiene: The Simplest Practice We Still Get Wrong
May 6, 2026
Unknown duration
Outbreak Management in Healthcare
Apr 29, 2026
Unknown duration
The Critical Role of Stakeholders in IPAC Programs
Apr 8, 2026
Unknown duration
Outbreak Line Listing: Why the Details Matter in IPAC
Mar 26, 2026
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| Date | Episode | Description | Length | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5/19/26 | ![]() IPAC Canada 2026 Conference Preview Special | Emerging Conversations in IPAC | This special preview episode of the Infection Control Exchange Podcast highlights some of the important conversations that will be recorded live during the upcoming IPAC Canada 2026 National Conference in Toronto, Ontario.Topics already booked for the conference podcast series include:• IPAC and the Butterfly Model• Education, Training, and Certification Pathways in IPAC• Emerging Fungal Pathogens and Antifungal Resistance• IPAC Risk Assessment in Long-Term Care• Virulent Scabies in Healthcare Settings• Infection Prevention in Correctional Health• IPAC in Dental Healthcare• Healthcare Construction and Renovation Risk ManagementThis episode provides a brief overview of the range of topics, emerging challenges, and healthcare environments that will be explored during the conference conversations.The Infection Control Exchange Podcast will be recording onsite throughout the conference and a limited number of podcast recording opportunities are still available for attendees interested in participating.Thank you for listening to the Infection Control Exchange Podcast. | — | ||||||
| 5/6/26 | ![]() Hand Hygiene: The Simplest Practice We Still Get Wrong | Hand Hygiene: The Simplest Practice We Still Get Wrong🧼 World Hand Hygiene Day Special EpisodeWe all know hand hygiene is important—but what if compliance drops at the exact moment it matters most… during outbreaks?In this episode of the Infection Control Exchange, we explore why hand hygiene failures are often not a knowledge problem, but a behaviour, systems, and culture problem.Topics include:Why compliance declines under pressureThe gap between audits and real-world practiceThe limitations of traditional hand hygiene monitoringThe impact outbreaks have on performancePractical strategies to improve accountability and cultureEffective hand hygiene can reduce healthcare-associated infections by up to 50%, making it one of the most important infection prevention measures we have.This episode also features a brief sponsor segment with HealthConnex discussing how digital tools can support audit tracking, outbreak management, and infection prevention analytics.🎙️ Infection Control Exchange — where we take infection prevention from policy to practice.🌐 https://www.infectioncontrolexchange.comTo request a demo, please use the following link: 🔗 https://www.healthconnex.ai/infectioncontrolexchange | — | ||||||
| 4/29/26 | ![]() Outbreak Management in Healthcare | Outbreak Management in HealthcareOutbreaks don’t fail because we don’t know what to do — they can fail when systems can’t keep up in real time.In this episode of the Infection Control Exchange, we explore how outbreaks actually unfold across healthcare settings and why traditional approaches to tracking and managing cases often break down under pressure.Drawing on experience across public health, acute care, and long-term care, this episode focuses on the operational realities of outbreak response — and what’s needed to improve visibility, coordination, and speed when it matters most.How outbreaks escalate across units and teamsThe limitations of manual tracking systemsWhy real-time visibility is criticalWhat better outbreak management can look likeHealthConnex supports healthcare teams with:Outbreak trackingAudit and compliance toolsImmunization data managementIn this episode: Sponsored by HealthConnex | — | ||||||
| 4/8/26 | ![]() The Critical Role of Stakeholders in IPAC Programs | Infection prevention and control is often viewed as the responsibility of IPAC teams—but in reality, successful IPAC programs depend on alignment among key internal and external stakeholders across the entire healthcare system.In this episode of The Infection Control Exchange Podcast, we explore the critical role of both internal and external stakeholders in shaping IPAC outcomes.From frontline staff and physicians to leadership, environmental services, facilities teams, and public health partners—each group plays a vital role in reducing risk and supporting safe care environments.We also examine common breakdowns in stakeholder engagement and how healthcare leaders can strengthen relationships, improve communication, and build shared accountability across the system.This episode is designed for healthcare leaders, infection prevention professionals, and anyone involved in delivering safe, high-quality care. | — | ||||||
| 3/26/26 | ![]() Outbreak Line Listing: Why the Details Matter in IPAC | Outbreak Line Listing: Why the Details Matter in Infection Prevention and ControlIn this episode of The Infection Control Exchange Podcast, we take a deep dive into one of the most important—and often underappreciated—tools in outbreak management: the line list.Using an outbreak scenario, this episode walks through the structure of a line list and explains how each data element contributes to effective outbreak control.Topics covered include:• Case identification and unit tracking• Symptom documentation and baseline considerations• The importance of symptom onset timelines• Intervention tracking, including vaccination and antiviral• Identifying complications and severity indicators• Interpreting laboratory test results• Common mistakes that impact outbreak responseLine lists are more than documentation—they are the foundation for surveillance, decision-making, and communication during outbreaks.This episode is particularly relevant for IPAC professionals, acute care teams, long-term care teams, and public health practitioners. | — | ||||||
| 3/18/26 | ![]() Why Healthcare Workers Should Never Work While Sick | Why Healthcare Workers Should Never Work While SickIn this episode of The Infection Control Exchange Podcast, Wayne Tucker explores an important but often overlooked infection prevention risk in healthcare settings: staff working while sick.While healthcare workers are deeply committed to their patients/residents and colleagues, reporting to work with symptoms can unintentionally increase the risk of respiratory viruses and other infectious diseases transmission within healthcare settings, and could lead to an outbreak.In this 15-minute episode, Wayne discusses:Why presenteeism remains common in healthcare organizationsThe infection prevention risks associated with symptomatic staffHow workplace culture and staffing pressures can influence decision-makingThe critical role of leadership in reinforcing safe practicesWhy protecting patients, residents, and colleagues must always be the priorityThis episode highlights how everyday decisions made by healthcare workers play a key role in preventing the spread of infections within healthcare settings. | — | ||||||
| 3/15/26 | ![]() Why Infection Prevention Requires Strong Leadership | In this Infection Control Exchange – Quick Insight episode, Wayne Tucker discusses the critical role leadership plays in the success of infection prevention and control programs.While IPAC is often associated with technical practices such as PPE, hand hygiene, and environmental cleaning, the effectiveness of these measures is strongly influenced by organizational leadership.In this episode, Wayne explores:Why infection prevention should be viewed as a systems issue rather than simply a policy issueHow leadership behaviour influences staff behaviour and compliance with infection prevention practicesThe importance of ensuring adequate resources and organizational support for infection prevention programsHow strong leadership contributes to building a culture of patient safetyEffective infection prevention programs depend not only on guidelines and protocols, but also on leadership that actively supports and prioritizes patient safety. | — | ||||||
| 3/5/26 | ![]() When Infection Control Becomes Theatre | When Infection Control Becomes TheatreInfection prevention and control measures are designed to reduce risk and protect patients, residents, and healthcare workers. But during times of crisis—particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic—some practices emerged that raised an important question:Were they truly reducing infection risk, or were they primarily providing reassurance?In this episode of the Infection Control Exchange Podcast, Wayne Tucker explores the concept of “IPAC theatre.” These are highly visible practices that appear protective but may not always deliver meaningful infection control benefits.Topics discussed in this episode include:• The concept of infection control theatre• Why visible actions can sometimes replace evidence-based interventions• Temperature screening for staff and visitors during the pandemic• The difference between risk reduction and perceived safety• How public expectations, leadership decisions, and politics can influence infection control measures• The importance of continually evaluating whether interventions are effective, proportional, and evidence-informedInfection prevention and control are about reducing risk, not performing safety measures. This episode explores how IPAC professionals can maintain scientific integrity while navigating public expectations and organizational pressures. | — | ||||||
| 2/19/26 | ![]() Meet the Host: 24 Years of Healthcare Leadership & IPAC Experience | In this episode of The Infection Control Exchange Podcast, Wayne Tucker steps behind the mic to share the story behind the platform.This episode explores:• The professional journey that led to the creation of the podcast• 24+ years of healthcare leadership experience across public health, long-term care, acute care, and primary care• Advanced education, including an MSc in Infection Control and an Executive MBA• Dual infection prevention certifications (CIC and LTC-CIP)• Experience leading outbreaks, construction IPAC initiatives, and system improvement projects• Why infection prevention gaps continue to exist in healthcare• The vision for The Infection Control Exchange podcast and the broader EcosystemThis episode is for healthcare leaders, infection prevention professionals, consultants, and organizations seeking innovative, system-level thinking in infection control and patient safety.The Infection Control Exchange Podcast is committed to strengthening infection prevention practice through leadership, innovation, and collaboration. | — | ||||||
| 2/12/26 | ![]() Infection Control Saves Lives: The Mindset Shift That Changes Every Shift | Infection Control Saves Lives isn’t just a statement—it’s a practical truth that plays out every day in healthcare.In this episode of The Infection Control Exchange, Wayne Tucker explores a mindset shift that can change practice under pressure: moving from seeing IPAC as “compliance” to seeing it as life-saving care.You’ll hear how everyday actions—hand hygiene, correct PPE use, environmental cleaning, and source control—interrupt transmission pathways and prevent infections that can lead to serious complications, hospitalizations, and death—especially in vulnerable patients and residents.This episode also highlights the role of leadership in safety culture: when leaders model IPAC practices and remove barriers (time, supplies, workflow), safer behavior becomes possible and sustainable.Key topics:The “life-saving lens” for every shiftHow small lapses become large outcomesPractical, high-impact behaviors that reduce transmissionLeadership accountability and systems that support IPAC | — | ||||||
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| 2/9/26 | ![]() IPAC and Leadership: The Infection Control Exchange | IPAC and Leadership | The Infection Control Exchange (Season 2)In this episode, I am addressing a gap that increases infection prevention and control (IPAC) risk in every healthcare setting: leadership not consistently following the same IPAC practices expected of frontline staff.I have repeatedly seen situations where leaders reported to work while symptomatic — a decision that increases risk to patients/residents, staff, and overall organizational resilience. This episode is not about blame — it’s about accountability, culture, and closing preventable gaps that contribute to infectious disease transmission.In this episode, I cover:Why leadership behavior sets the real “standard” for IPAC cultureThe risk impact of coming to work symptomatic (and the message it sends)Psychological safety and why staff stop speaking up when leaders don’t model complianceHow inconsistent adherence becomes a system-level risk (not a “people problem”)Practical ways leaders can strengthen IPAC culture immediatelyWhat “IPAC leadership” should look like during routine operations and outbreak pressureIf we want safer care environments for vulnerable residents/patients, IPAC can’t be optional for anyone — especially leadership.Host: Wayne Tucker, MSc (Infection Control), CIC, LTC-CIPPodcast: The Infection Control Exchange | — | ||||||
| 2/5/26 | ![]() Environmental Disinfection: An Undervalued Pillar of Infection Prevention | In Conversation with Bunzl Canada | Environmental disinfection plays a far greater role in infection prevention than it’s often given credit for.In this episode of The Infection Control Exchange Podcast, I’m joined by Bunzl Canada to discuss how environmental disinfectants contribute to outbreak prevention, daily risk reduction, and safer healthcare environments.We explore why environmental disinfection is frequently undervalued, how structured frameworks like Bunzl’s Confident Clean model help drive consistency and accountability, and why documentation, education, and leadership support are essential for sustainable infection prevention practices.This episode is a reminder that effective infection prevention extends well beyond hand hygiene — and that environmental cleaning is a cornerstone of patient/resident and staff safety.🎙️ The Infection Control Exchange Podcast🎧 New episodes available across all major podcast platforms | — | ||||||
| 2/1/26 | ![]() IPAC & Construction – Part 4: Post-Occupancy Risks | In Part 4 of this construction and infection prevention series, we focus on what happens after construction is complete and spaces become operational — a phase where infection risk often resurfaces quietly and unexpectedly.This episode explores:• Post-occupancy infection risks and blind spots• HVAC and water system recommissioning• Residual dust and environmental cleaning/disinfecting• Orientation training of all staff and additional training post occupancy• Infectious diseases and outbreak risks following construction handover• Accountability challenges once projects are “complete”And post-occupancy is one of the most critical periods for prevention.This episode is essential listening for IPAC professionals, healthcare leaders, facilities teams, and anyone involved in healthcare construction and redevelopment.🎙️ The Infection Control Exchange Podcast | — | ||||||
| 1/29/26 | ![]() Construction & Infection Prevention – Part 3: Where Risk Actually Lives | Construction & Infection Prevention – Part 3: Where Risk Actually LivesIn Part 3 of the Construction & IPAC series, we move beyond policy and into practice.This episode explores where infection risks actually emerge during healthcare construction projects — including:Anteroom failures and barrier breakdownsDust control, airflow, and pressure issuesWater system disruptions and opportunistic pathogensHuman factors that quietly undermine controlsWhy “temporary” construction risks often persist long after work is completeIf you’re an infection preventionist or ICP, facilities leader, project manager, or healthcare executive, this episode will help you recognize risks earlier, and intervene more effectively.🎙️ Hosted by Wayne Tucker📍 The Infection Control Exchange Podcast | — | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() Design Decisions That Quietly Build Infection Risk | In Part 2 of this three-part Construction Series, we focus exclusively on design-stage decisions in healthcare construction and renovation.This episode examines how infection risk is often quietly embedded during planning — through assumptions about workflow, room size, hand hygiene placement, storage, materials, and airflow design intent.This is not an episode about construction execution or outbreaks.It’s about what happens before the first wall is built.Part 3 will move into active construction, barriers, dust control, PPE storage, HVAC disruption, commissioning, and early occupancy. | — | ||||||
| 1/16/26 | ![]() Construction Series – Part 1: Why Infection Prevention and Control Must Start at Design | Construction Series – Part 1: Why Infection Prevention and Control Must Start at DesignHealthcare construction and renovation projects create infection risks long before patients ever enter the space. Too often, infection prevention and control staff are brought in late — after key decisions have already been made — and it is very difficult to make any changes.In Part 1 of this 3-part series, this episode focuses on the foundational concepts behind infection prevention and healthcare construction, including:Why early IPAC involvement mattersHow design decisions influence infection riskThe consequences of treating infection prevention and control as an afterthoughtThis episode sets the stage for Part 2 (Design & Planning) and Part 3 (Construction, Commissioning & Occupancy).🎙️ The Infection Control Exchange PodcastHosted by Wayne Tucker | — | ||||||
| 1/13/26 | ![]() CIC Exam Preparation: How to Think, Study, and Succeed | CIC Exam Preparation: How to Think, Study, and SucceedPreparing for the CIC exam can feel overwhelming — especially when balancing clinical work, audits, outbreaks, and leadership responsibilities.In this episode of The Infection Control Exchange Podcast, we break down:• How the CIC exam is structured• What candidates often misunderstand• How to align real-world IPAC practice with exam expectations• The importance of practicing exam questions to get an idea of priority content, and get comfortable with challenging multiple choice questions. • Time is a significant factor in doing the CIC or LTC-CIP exam. Important to complete the exam to increase your chance of success.• Practical study strategies that work. This episode is ideal for:✔ CIC candidates✔ Early-career infection preventionists✔ IPAC professionals considering certification🎙️ Hosted by Wayne Tucker, CIC, LTC-CIP | — | ||||||
| 1/9/26 | ![]() AI in Infection Prevention: Beyond Automation to Smarter Risk Detection | Artificial intelligence is rapidly entering healthcare—but what does it actually mean for infection prevention and control?In Season 2, Episode 1 of The Infection Control Exchange Podcast, we explore how AI can support infection prevention teams by identifying patterns, correlations, and emerging risks that traditional surveillance methods may miss.This episode moves beyond hype and automation to focus on practical, responsible applications of AI, including:Detecting hospital-associated infection patterns across multiple sitesIdentifying correlations that would be difficult for humans to see at scaleUnderstanding the difference between correlation and causationWhy AI should support—not replace—clinical judgmentThe critical role of governance, oversight, and infection prevention leadershipThis episode sets the foundation for Season 2, which focuses on AI, design, construction, and the future of infection prevention and control. | — | ||||||
| 12/18/25 | ![]() Episode 12 (Part 3): COVID-19 Lessons Learned – What Must Change | Episode 12 (Part 3): COVID-19 Lessons Learned – What Must ChangeIn Part 3 of this COVID-19 Lessons Learned series, Wayne Tucker explores the deeper, long-term implications of the pandemic and what healthcare systems must change to be better prepared moving forward.This episode discusses:• System-wide gaps revealed during COVID-19 across Canada• Infection prevention capacity and readiness• Workforce burnout, leadership, and accountability• New healthcare construction and the critical role that infection control plays right from the start at the design stage• Lessons that still apply across long-term care and acute care• Why meaningful change cannot be delayedThis conversation is intended for infection preventionists, infection control leads and managers, healthcare leaders, frontline staff, policymakers, and quality professionals committed to improving patient and resident safety.🎙️ Infection Control Exchange Podcast📍 Canada | Global perspectives | — | ||||||
| 12/17/25 | ![]() Episode 13 - Staying Out of Outbreak Over the Holidays | The holiday season brings increased risk for outbreaks across healthcare settings — especially in long-term care and acute care environments that never close.In this special Christmas episode of the Infection Control Exchange Podcast, we focus on practical, frontline-informed strategies to help healthcare teams reduce outbreak risk during the holidays. From staffing challenges and increased visitors to environmental cleaning, hand hygiene, and early symptom recognition, this episode highlights what truly matters when systems are under pressure.Whether you work in infection prevention, environmental services, nursing, leadership, or frontline care, this episode is a timely reminder that infection prevention and control don’t take a holiday.🎧 Topics include:• Holiday-related outbreak risks• Practical prevention strategies• Long-term care and acute care considerations• The role of frontline teams during peak pressure periods | — | ||||||
| 12/12/25 | ![]() Episode 11 - COVID-19 Lessons Learned (Part 2 of 3) : LTC on the Front Lines | Episode 11 - COVID-19 Lessons Learned (Part 2 of 3) : LTC on the Front LinesPart 2 of the COVID-19 Lessons Learned series explores the real-world operational challenges faced by infection prevention and control teams during the pandemic.This episode focuses on how system design, workforce decisions, and shared responsibility affected outbreak management — particularly in long-term care. Topics include the importance of embedding infection control into new construction, the responsibilities that come with working in environments serving vulnerable populations, and the critical role of both staff and families in preventing transmission.Key discussion areas include:Staffing issues: burnout, lack of staff capacity during surges, for example, outbreaks, pandemics, etcDownside of having additional external oversight and internal organizational processes: less time for the IPAC manager to be on the floor due to the tasks that need to be completed for an outbreak or multiple outbreaks.Infection prevention considerations in healthcare facility designWorkforce responsibility in caring for vulnerable populationsThe importance of not attending work when symptomaticThe role families play in protecting residents by delaying visits when they are unwellThis episode builds on Part 1 and sets the stage for Part 3, which will examine long-term change, resilience, and future preparedness.COVID-19, Infection Prevention, IPAC, Pandemic Preparedness, Long-Term Care, Outbreak Management, Patient Safety, Healthcare Leadership, Public Health, Healthcare Systems,Lessons Learned | — | ||||||
| 12/11/25 | ![]() Episode 10 - COVID-19 Lessons Learned (Part 1 of 3): System Preparedness — What the Pandemic Exposed | COVID-19 Lessons Learned (Part 1 of 3): System Preparedness — What the Pandemic ExposedIn this episode, we begin a three-part exploration into what COVID-19 taught us about pandemic preparedness across long-term care, acute care, and the wider healthcare system. This series focuses on practical insights grounded in real experiences — not headlines — highlighting what frontline IPAC teams actually faced throughout the pandemic. In Part 1, we discuss:- Uneven preparedness across provinces and territories - PPE shortages and supply chain fragility- Human factors: communication, staffing, and training - Outbreak challenges in long-term care - Importance of Pandemic and LTC planning- Improvements since 2020- Key gaps that still need attention before the next public-health emergencyThis episode sets the foundation for Parts 2 and 3, which will explore specific themes in greater depth.Follow the Infection Control Exchange Podcast for upcoming episodes in the COVID-19 Lessons Learned Series. | — | ||||||
| 12/5/25 | ![]() Bonus Episode – Colour-Changing Hand Sanitizer Concept | Bonus Episode – Colour-Changing Hand Sanitizer ConceptIn this episode, host Wayne Tucker (MSc, EMBA, CIC, LTC-CIP) walks through the early development of a new colour-changing hand sanitizer designed to make hand hygiene more visible, teachable, and reliable in real-world settings.Instead of focusing on dispensers or hardware, this product concept centers on what happens after the sanitizer is applied. The formulation temporarily changes colour on the hands, helping the user see which areas were well covered — and which were missed. This has potential applications in staff education, resident and patient engagement, audits, and real-time feedback on hand hygiene technique.Wayne discusses:• The problem of “invisible” hand hygiene and risks associated with missed areas (current frontline practice)• How a colour-changing sanitizer could support training and daily frontline practice• Potential use in any healthcare setting, including long-term care and acute care. • Product development has global implications that could significantly transform the hand sanitizer industry. • Early considerations for formulation, safety, and usability• Next steps in moving this concept toward testing and development are support through partnerships and collaborations. Need to create a prototype that can be tested in the field at a limited number of healthcare settings. This short episode provides a focused look at one hand hygiene innovation and the thinking behind turning a simple idea into a practical infection-prevention tool that can significantly reduce the transmission of infectious diseases by showing staff the areas they miss when applying hand sanitizer.Hand HygieneInfection PreventionInfection ControlIPACHealthcare innovationProduct developmentInfection Control ExchangeHand Sanitizer | — | ||||||
| 11/25/25 | ![]() Episode 9 — The Importance of a Point of Care Risk Assessment (PCRA) | Episode 9 — The Importance of a Point of Care Risk Assessment (PCRA)A Point of Care Risk Assessment, or PCRA, is any interaction with a resident or patient in which healthcare workers make rapid decisions throughout their shift to reduce their risk of exposure:• What is the risk of exposure?• What PPE is required?• Is this the right environment for this task?• What precautions are needed based on what I see, hear, and know?In this episode, I walk through the purpose of a PCRA, why it’s distinct from Routine Practices and Additional Precautions, and how frontline staff use PCRA as a real-time safety tool to protect residents, patients, and themselves.We’ll cover:✔ What a PCRA is and why it matters✔ How frontline staff use PCRA thinking before every interaction✔ The difference between PCRA and Routine Practices✔ Practical examples from acute care, LTC, and community✔ How PCRAs support safe workflows and reduce preventable exposuresThis is a foundational concept in IPAC — and when done consistently, it strengthens safety culture, reduces transmission risk, and improves decision-making at every point of care. | — | ||||||
| 11/17/25 | ![]() Modular PPE System Prototype – Call for Partners | Healthcare teams need PPE systems that adapt to real-world needs—not rigid designs that never fit the environment. After 23 years in infection control and healthcare leadership, I’ve seen the same challenges repeated across LTC, acute care, and community settings.To solve this, I’m building a modular, configurable PPE storage system—a “LEGO-style” approach that allows gloves, masks, gowns, wipes, face shields, and other components to be rearranged, removed, added, or replaced in seconds.The next step is developing a full CAD-engineered, 3D-printed prototype.To make this possible, I’m seeking:1️⃣ Engineering or Capstone Teams– Schools of engineering, design, CAD, product development– Looking for a meaningful, real-world innovation project2️⃣ Sponsors & Industry Partners- GOJO, Diversey/Solenis, Virox, Medline, Clorox Healthcare, Sani Marc, Cardinal Health, 3M, Ecolab, and others– Funding or material support for prototype development3️⃣ Healthcare Pilot Sites- Extendicare, Shannex, Revera, Northwood, Bayshore, Nova Scotia Health, Horizon, Acute Care & LTC partners– For real-world testing and workflow validationIf your organization is interested in collaborating, sponsoring, or piloting this modular PPE system, I’d be happy to connect.📩 Contact:Wayne Tucker, MSc, EMBA, CIC, LTC-CIPFounder – Infection Control Exchange Ecosystemtuckerwayne100@gmail.comLet’s build infection-control tools that actually work for healthcare teams. | — | ||||||
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