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STANLEY Access Technologies
Healthcare 101: Door Solutions
STANDARDS AND CODES
2SOURCE: SAT Phase 0 Documents
CODES: Broad and contain standards. Codes are the law.
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NEW CONSTRUCTION, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DOORS AND HARDWARE: IBC – 2015
International Building Code (ICC)
• ANSI 156.10, 156.19 and 156.27 Standards are currently adopted and included in the body
of the code
• Locking and panic hardware situations
REMODEL: IEBC – 2015 International Existing Building Code (ICC)
• Balancing life safety and fire safety, don’t see a lot for Healthcare
LIFE SAFETY: NFPA 101 – 2015 National Fire Protection Association
• Our automatic sliding doors do not fall under the code horizontal sliding doors. They fall under
power operated doors.
• ANSI 156.10 and .19 Standards are currently adopted and included in the body of the code
A jurisdiction (ex the state of California) can add
to a code, but can not subtract. Thus every
jurisdiction can be different.
CODES: Broad and contain standards. Codes are the law.
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• ENVELOPE: ASHRAE 90.1 – 2013 Energy Standard for Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential
• Relation to thermals (solar heat gain etc)
• FIRE DOORS AND OTHER OPENING PROTECTIVES: NFPA 80: 2013
• Does not pertain to automatic doors, purely fire doors
• ACCESSIBILITY: ICC/ANSI A117.1 – 2009 Accessible and Usable Buildings
and Facilities (ADA)
• ENVELOPE: IECC – 2015 International Energy Conservation Code (ICC)
• Relation to thermals (solar heat gain etc)
ANSI/BHMA STANDARDS: Product specific. These are
suggestions and voluntary.
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POWER OPERATED PEDESTRIAN DOORS: A156.10 – 2011
• Encompasses mainly entrances
• Automatic corridors as dual egress
• Access control
POWER ASSIST AND LOW ENERGY POWER OPERATED DOORS: A156.19 – 2013
• For accessibility (ADA) requirements
POWER AND MANUALLY OPERATED REVOLVING DOORS: A156.27 – 2011
• Revolving doors don’t get credit for units of egress and are not apart of the egress pathway.
There must be a manual swing door within 10 feet of it.
By 2018 all 4 standards below will be in NFPA 101
and IBC codes, meaning they will be law.
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ANSI/BHMA STANDARDS: Product specific. These are
suggestions and voluntary.
LOW ENERGY POWER OPERATED SLIDING AND FOLDING DOORS: A156.38 – 2014
• Meant for rooms with occupancy under 55
• Knowing act
• Doesn’t require sensors
• Does not require emergency breakout
• Not currently adopted by NFPA or IBC but it will be in 2018
• Slow: 1’ per second opening, open for 5 seconds, 6” per second closing
By 2018 all 4 standards below will be in NFPA 101
and IBC codes, meaning they will be law.
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GUIDELINES: Neither a code nor standard, but still
carries influence.
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION: FGI – 2014 Facilities Guidelines Institute (AIA)
• The federal government used to regulate facilities and in the 90’s they
handed over to AIA which founded the FGI. They make recommendations
for healthcare facilities. They have influence because it’s the architectural
community. Architectural recommendation for facility design.
• Trying to raise the 41.5” CDO (face of door to jamb) to 44” (won’t apply to
existing construction).
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FGI
44” CDO
Pos/Neg Pressure
ICU’s
STC (Sound
Transmittance)
ADA
ANSI/BHMA A156.19
ANSI/BHMA A156.10
IECC
ASHREH 90.1
NFRC 400 -> ASTM E283
U-Factor
SHGC
Air Leakage
NFPA
NFPA 101 (Egress)
NFPA 105 (ICU Install Smoke and Draft)
NFPA 80 (Power to Auto Door)
ANSI/BHMA A156.19
ANSI/BHMA A156.10
CBCCalifornia Building
Code
CECCalifornia Energy
Code
CFCCalifornia Fire
Code
OSHPDOffice of Statewide
Health Planning and
Development
IBC
EXAMPLE: California codes, standards and guidelines
Questions on Healthcare Codes and Standards?
Len Pursell, our Codes and Compliance Manager is available:
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 860-507-2507
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HEALTHCARE DOOR
NEEDS AND SOLUTIONS
10SOURCE: SAT Phase 0 Documents
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ENTRANCE
NEEDS
• Improve energy efficiencies and interior comfort while reducing the
infiltration of dust and dirt
• Convenience and safety for patients and pedestrians who may be frail,
elderly or in wheel chairs
• Emergency egress (break out)
• Optional emergency lock down
• Retrofit for renovations
• Hands free entry for infection control
• Security and access control
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Revolving Doors for energy efficiencies
and interior comfort while reducing the
infiltration of dust and dirt: Offered in four-
wing or three-wing designs and in automatic
or manual.
STANLEY ENTRANCE SOLUTIONS
Automatic Slide Doors: Swing breakout
for emergency egress. Available in all
Glass. Germ-free entry. ADA Accessibility.
Dura-Glide 2000/3000, Dura-Storm for
hurricane resistance and Dura-Shield
for blast or ballistic ratings
Telescoping Doors: 3- or 6-panel, large
clear door opening width where space is
limited. Telescoping 5200/5300, Dura-Max
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NEED: Lock Down/ theft protection
SOLUTION: Delayed Egress• Need sign-off from local building inspector
• Consider Delayed Egress and Ballistic door in high crime areas
NEED: Prevent patients with Alzheimer's from exiting
the building
SOLUTION: Wander ManagementOpportunity to tie STANLEY Healthcare wander management
solutions with automatic doors at assisted living facilities.
STANLEY ENTRANCE SOLUTIONS
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• Fire codes
• Two-way traffic
• Electronic access control
• Hands free for infection control
• Infant theft protection
PASSAGE WAY
NEEDS
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STANLEY PASSAGE WAY SOLUTIONS
Full (automatically open) and
Low (push to activate) swing
door operators. Rated for use on
fire doors. Traffic pattern options,
access control Magic-Force
(full/low energy) and Magic
Access (low energy)
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STANELY PASSAGE WAY SOLUTIONS
NEED: Infant theft protection
SOLUTION: Opportunity to tie in Hugs (mother
infant matching) to hollow metal door with
Magic-Force Operator.
• STANLEY Security protects more than 1.5 million
infants every year in 1,400 hospitals worldwide,
making our HUGS© solution the #1 infant protection
solutions on the market.
• Monitor infants not only in the OB unit but anywhere in
the facility with an existing Wi-Fi infrastructure
• Increase infant protection
• Peace of mind for family and staff
• Improve staff efficiency
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• Manual or hands free activation
• Access Control
• Smoke seals not required
• Positive latch not required
• Needs depend on hospital or facility
OPERATING
ROOM NEEDS
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NEED: Unique to hospital or Facilities decision makers
SOLUTION: Magic-Force operator on pair of swing doors with
touch-less activation, Dura-Care ICU Series, Express-Swing
with touch-less activation • There is no code that governs operating room doors, thus
smoke seals and positive are latch not required
• Low occupancy so emergency egress/breakout is not required
STANELY OPERATING ROOM SOLUTIONS
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• Access control
• Positive or negative pressure
• Seals with positive latch
• Fast closing speeds to maintain environment
ISOLATION
ROOM NEEDS
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NEEDS: Positively or negatively pressured
environment and a way for the door to latch closed
SOLUTION: 7000 and 7200 2 panel, 7200 TL-FBO 7300
TL-FBO and 7400 swing
• Low occupancy so doesn’t need emergency egress
• According to FGI sliding doors are 6x better than
preventing the change of air in a room than a swing
door.
• Seals and bottom sweeps for positive/negative
pressure, not smoke and draft.
• Usually has to be self closing (not necessarily power
closing)
STANLEY ISOLATION ROOM SOLUTIONS
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INTENSIVE CARE
UNIT NEEDS
• Large clear door opening for bed and
equipment transfers without having to swing
out the sliding door panels
• Easy and intuitive way to transform a sliding
door into a swinging door for an extra large
opening
• Smoke seal option
• Smooth operation
• Quiet door operation
• Nurse visibility into patient room while
balancing patient privacy
• Ease of cleaning
• Sound privacy
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NEED: Corridor Door
SOLUTION: Dura-Care 7400 Swing
• Smoke walls only (not fire wall)
CORRIDOR
DOOR
STANLEY ICU/CCU SOLUTIONS
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NEED: Barrier between patient and suite
SOLUTION: Dura-Care 7000 Series• For an ICU suite (individual room), a door isn’t
required (could be a curtain).
• There is nothing in the code that says and ICU
suite has to positive latch or be smoke rated.
• Because of the low occupancy, these rooms do
not need emergency breakout. A swinging open
feature is convenient for the hospital staff.
• If a corridor door has smoke seals and positive
latch, ICU doors in the suite don’t need to have
them.
ICU
DOOR
STANLEY ICU/CCU SOLUTIONS
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NEED: Smoke Rated
SOLUTION: Smoke Rated ICU: Dura-Care 7000 2-panel,
7000TL 2-panel, 7200 TL-FBO, 7200 2-panel, 7300 TL-FBO,
7500 TL-FBO 3-panel, 7500 3-panel, 7500 3-panel, 7500TL
3-panel, 7400• The physical S label on a door (S is for smoke) is an indicator,
not a requirement. According to UL 1784 it is put on fire doors
and smoke and draft doors to show it is also a smoke door.
• A patient room door into a corridor needs to be smoke rated
and positive latch.
• Smoke tight is different than smoke rated.
STANLEY ICU/CCU SOLUTIONS
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Many of STANLEY’s Intensive Care Unit Doors come with the option to add Positive Latch and
Smoke and Draft Seals to meet smoke and draft requirements (leakage rated under ANSI/UL1784
and labeled as a smoke barrier.) Try the 7000 and 7000 TL 2 panel, 7200 TL-FBO, 7200 2 panel,
7500 TL-FBO 3-panel or 7500 TL 3-Panel or the 7400 Swing
Smoke and Draft rated doors have two main benefits:
• Allow hospital personnel to protect patients in ICU environments until fire and smoke is
contained versus dangerously transporting critical patients connected to equipment in the
event of a fire.
• Allow architects greater flexibility in designing ICU areas where certain patient-to-nurse ratios
could be an issue with a fire marshal.
ABOUT SMOKE AND DRAFT
NFPA 105 is a standard for installation of smoke door assemblies
and other devices and is tested in accordance with air leakage
requirements.
UL 1784 (Air Leakage Test of Door Assemblies) was developed for
areas of health care facilities where smoke infiltration is a concern.
It consists of testing at ambient and high temperature (400º F) and
ensuring leakage rate does not exceeding 3 ft3/minute/sqft.
NEEDS: Large clear door opening
SOLUTION: Dura-Care 7200 or 7300
TL-FBO ICU Series• Only STANLEY has a 2-panel design (most
commonly requested ICU configuration) with the largest CDO in the industry at 44” on a typical 8’ package.
• State codes, Facilities Guidelines Institute, architects and hospital staffs starting to require 44” CDO
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STANLEY ICU/CCU SOLUTIONS
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NEEDS: Antimicrobial finish for infection
control
SOLUTION: STANLEY offers the Antimicrobial
coatings• Increasing requests by healthcare architects
for AM finish on touch points only or entire
package
• SAT offers this additive in any standard or
custom paint color
STANLEY ICU/CCU SOLUTIONS
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NEEDS: Patient privacy
SOLUTION: Electronic privacy glass offered
as an option on Dura-Care™ 7000 Series,
7200 and 7500 Telescoping Series• Infection control: 92% of hospital privacy
curtains are contaminated with potentially
dangerous bacteria* This bacteria on curtains
can transfer to clean hands or gloves of
hospital workers, leading to infections
• Long-term cost savings: U.S. hospitals see
over 1.7 million health care associated
Infections each year at a cost of up to $45
billion a year**. 1 ICU curtain for 1 year,
including laundering is $1,696. That’s $10,176
invested for the 6 year lifecycle of the curtain**
• Space efficient: Effectively add square footage
to small ICU rooms while eliminating the
nuisance of curtains and curtain rods
* American Journal for Infection Control | ** PurThread Technologies
STANLEY ICU/CCU SOLUTIONS
STANLEY SECURITY
HEALTHCARE SOLUTIONS
29SOURCE: SAT Phase 0 Documents
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CSS
SMS/ SAT
SHS
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COMPREHENSIVE BRAND PORTFOLIO
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Access Control/Infant Protection Staff Duress
CCTV/Asset Management Partner Integrations
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UNPARALLELED SOLTUION INTEGRATION
32
NURSE
CALL
ENVIRONMENTAL
MONITORING
STORAGE AND
SUPPLY CHAIN
CLINCAL
WORKFLOW
INFANT PROTECTION
WANDER
MGMT.
STAFF
DURESS
CONVERGENT SECURITY
MECHANICAL
ACCESS
ACCESS
TECHNOLOGIES
SAFETYEXPERIENCE 32
ASSET MANAGEMENTPATIENT FLOW
STAFF VISIBILITY
FALL MANAGEMENT
HAND HYGIENE
SECURITYEFFICIENCY
UNMATCHED PRODUCT BREADTH
Thank You
Appendix
34SOURCE: SAT Phase 0 Documents
35
Stanley Black and Decker: A Powerful Portfolio of Brands
Stanley Black & Decker: A Recognized Global Leader
MOSTSUSTAINABLE
MOSTECO-FRIENDLY
MOSTINVENTIVE
BESTLEADERS
MOSTINNOVATIVE
MOSTLOVED
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ProviderElectronicSecurity
Commercial Hardware
AutomaticDoors
EASData
Analytics
STANLEY Security: Market Position
37
Leading Brands
#2 Commercial Electronic Security Provider With Broadest Breadth Of Line
STANLEY Security Capabilities
38
Intrusion and Fire Monitoring
CommercialHardware Solutions
Electronic Article Surveillance
Automatic Door Solutions
Mechanical / Electronic Access Solutions
Patient & Asset Protection
Unmatched Security Technology Offerings
Big Data / Analytics
STANLEY Access Technologies:
Setting the global standard for more than 80 years
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• Stanley invented Door Automation in 1932
• Largest manufacturer, installer and service
provider of automatic doors in North America.
• Headquartered in Farmington, CT.
• Current Employees ~ 1,000
• Four Manufacturing Facilities:
Farmington, Connecticut
Indianapolis, IN
Toronto, Ontario (Canada)
Shanghai, China
• Centralized support operations including:
Manufacturing (ISO Certified)
Centralized service call center / technical support center
North American Market
CoverageThe Largest Service Market Coverage in
North America
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Stanley Access Technologies Direct:
29 offices
450+ technicians with an average of 12 years
experience
Stanley Access Technologies Distributors
40 offices (U.S.)
300+ technicians
Includes AK & HI