During a mass casualty incident involving chemical agents or hazardous materials, every second counts. Hospitals must act quickly to protect patients, staff, and infrastructure while maintaining operations within the hospital environment. Traditional wet decontamination systems, which rely on large volumes of water and extended setup, can slow down an emergency response when speed is critical. … Continue reading Hospital Dry Decontamination: A Faster, More Efficient Approach to Emergency Response
Tag: dry vs. wet decontamination
FAST-ACT’s Hospital SOP: Advancing Chemical Decontamination Preparedness
In this blog, we will cover the essential steps of the FAST-ACT hospital SOP, explain how the FAST-ACT Pressurized Cylinders, FAST-ACT Decontamination Mitts, and FAST-ACT Decontamination Wipes are applied, and highlight the supporting science behind these hospital-focused decontamination protocols.
The Shift Toward Dry Decontamination: Funding, Adoption, and the Future of CBRN Preparedness
In this blog, we’ll examine why dry decontamination is gaining momentum, highlight Europe’s leadership and funding efforts, and explore how global organizations—including FAST-ACT—are adopting these solutions to strengthen preparedness for CBRN threats. standard.
Why Effective Chemical Spill Response Matters in Industrial Settings
We’ll look at several industries where chemical spills are a pressing concern—including lithium-ion battery facilities, mining operations, and transportation hubs such as airports and ports—and explore how the right tools and response strategies can protect workers, reduce risks, and keep operations running safely.
Defending Against the Unknown: Why the FAST-ACT DEFEND Kit is Critical for First Responders
The rise of fentanyl and other illicit drugs has amplified these risks. For those on the front lines, having a reliable, field-ready solution for both detection and decontamination is no longer optional—it’s essential.
Inside the Protocol: A Hospital SOP for Dry Chemical Decontamination
In the face of chemical incidents, hospitals are often the first point of contact—before any decontamination protocols have been applied. For regional emergency department staff, this poses immediate risks: volatile chemicals, systemic toxicity, and potential secondary contamination that could impact both patients and staff. A fast, reliable, and adaptable protocol becomes essential.
Not All Dry Decontamination Is Created Equal: What to Look for in a Real Solution
Not all dry decontamination tools perform the same. Some are built to absorb or contain, while others are designed to neutralize the threat entirely. If your team is deciding between dry options, here’s what to know before making the call.
Global Events, Global Risks: Why the 2026 World Cup Demands More Than Traditional Security
The FIFA World Cup is more than a sporting event—it’s a global spectacle drawing millions of fans into high-density, high-energy environments. While this celebration of international unity captivates the world, it also introduces real and growing risks: from crowd control challenges to the silent but severe threat of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosive (CBRNE)… Continue reading Global Events, Global Risks: Why the 2026 World Cup Demands More Than Traditional Security
Dry vs. Wet Decontamination: Which Is Right for the Situation?
When hazardous materials pose an immediate threat, the method of decontamination you choose can determine the outcome. First responders, hazmat teams, and military units must understand the difference between wet and dry decontamination to deploy the right tools—fast. This guide breaks down both approaches and highlights why FAST-ACT’s dry decon solutions are trusted in the… Continue reading Dry vs. Wet Decontamination: Which Is Right for the Situation?
Preparing for CBRN Threats at Major Global Events: The Road to the 2026 FIFA World Cup
The 2026 FIFA World Cup promises to be one of the most watched and attended global sporting events in history, spanning host cities across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. In a world of evolving risks and increasing access to dangerous materials, preparing for potential CBRN threats at major public events is more urgent than ever.
