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* Reduction of 60%, on average, over traditional methods
* Kills bacteria such as Staph, C-Diff, MRSA, TB, Klesbia
* Works anywhere that is exposed to light, including air
* Used as a compliment to normal cleaning processes
* No education or additional manpower involved in maintenance
* Presumed reduction of healthcare costs with decreased
infection rates
* Disinfects without harmful effects of UV light to humans

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* Could possibly serve as an adjunct to decrease bacteria
population in high risk rooms and reduce HAI's by providing
continuous cleaning between traditional cleaning strategies
conducted by healthcare personnel.
* An environmental improvement to decrease infection rates and
assist in control of bacteria such as Staph, MRSA, and C-Diff
* Implies an improvement in patient safety, better outcomes, and
a reduction in HAI's

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Emits a constant stream of non-UV light 405 nm that changes the chemical properties of a protein within bacteria which prevents reproduction (Develovers,2016)

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Estimated that 50% of HAI's are preventable and the cost associated with a single infection can cost on average between $896-$45,814 per incident. Current disinfection methods are episodic, not continual, and therefore incomplete. (Zimlichman et al., 2013)

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Safe lighting that continuously kills harmful bacteria

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* Related specifically to improvement
of patient outcomes
* On decreased length of stay and
elimination of CMS reimbursement
penalties related to HAI's after
implementation
* Costly start up

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Develovers, T. (2016). Can I try it? Retrieved July 23, 2016, from IndigoClean, http://www.indigo-clean.com/does-it-work
Bache, S. E., Maclean, M., MacGregor, S. J., Anderson, J. G., Gettinby, G., Coia, J. E., & Taggart, I. (2012). Clinical studies of the high-intensity narrow-spectrum light environmental
decontamination system (HINS-light EDS), for continuous disinfection in the burn unit inpatient and outpatient settings. Burns, 38(1), 69–76. doi:10.1016/j.burns.2011.03.008
Maclean, M., McKenzie, K., Anderson, J. G., Gettinby, G., & MacGregor, S. J. (2014). 405 nm light technology for the inactivation of pathogens and its potential role for environmental
disinfection and infection control. Journal of Hospital Infection, 88(1), 1–11.
Zimlichman, E., Henderson, D., Tamir, O., Franz, C., Song, P., Yamin, C. K., … Bates, D. W. (2013). Health Care–Associated infections. JAMA Internal Medicine, 173(22), 2039.