| By Camille Schenkel | Article Rating: |
|
| May 4, 2009 04:44 PM EDT | Reads: |
330 |
A posting that I published originally on GreenSpacesRx on April 23 called "LEED for Healthcare: Worth It?" has been edited and is now published on the Cleantech Group's website. The essence of the posting has stayed the same, however, the lead in may be more definitive than what I meant in the editorial. To summarize, I think there are some issues with the LEED certification process because it is a predictive model and the lack of tracking and performance after the LEED certification is granted is a problem in the long run. There are other reasons for pursuing the LEED certification, such as using non-toxic materials, indoor quality, etc. These are not small considerations in the healthcare industry. Since LEED is becoming a de facto standard, however, the building performance issues should be discussed and addressed.
Read the original blog entry...
Published May 4, 2009 Reads 330
Copyright © 2009 Ulitzer, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Camille Schenkel
Camille is a digital change and process management consultant. She has worked for diverse companies, from media (ABC) to multinationals (GE). She has helped companies (both startups and Fortune 500) start their businesses online. The common thread is companies or industries that are going through fundamental change or industry-shifting opportunities. She is currently the Editor of Healthyspacesrx.com, analyzing consumer-driven changes in the health care industry.
- Did Bill O'Reilly and Fox News Contribute to Dr. Tiller's Murder?
- The Cloud Its Benefits and Its Threats
- Dr. Leslie Lenert of CDC Speaks on Healthcare IT
- A Cold, Wet Blanket of Politics Covers the Copenhagen Climate Summit
- Copenhagen Climate Summit Ends – What Did They Accomplish?
- Mobile Healthcare in Developing Countries
- Pharmaceutical Industry Set to Emerge as winners in the Healthcare Reform
- Virtualization, Cloud Computing and Healthcare Justice
- An Introduction to My Health 2.0 Blog
- Can Health Social Media Learn from Online Dating?
- Little Shelter Animal Rescue Holiday Donation Drive
- Employee Driven Sustainability

















Ulitzer content is offered under Creative Commons "Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives" License.
For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work.
The best way to do this is with a link to this web page.
Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get written permission from Ulitzer, Inc., the copyright holder.
Nothing in this license impairs or restricts the author's moral rights.