when you spend $50
Opening a door with your foot may sound unnatural at first. Some who have not tried may expect to lose their balance. While this may be true with other foot-activated devices on the market it’s not the case with StepNpull, and here’s why…
After two months of quarantines and stay-at-home orders, governments are slowly lifting restrictions. People are emerging from their COVID-19 hibernation. Businesses are cautiously reopening.
Over the next several months, stores will invite customers back inside, though not all at once. Temporarily shuttered service providers will be allowed to reopen provided they adhere to new safety requirements.
Employees who spent the last two months working exclusively from home will return to their cubicles in the offices they share with dozens, hundreds, or thousands of co-workers.
A common question that arises when people are discussing our sanitary foot-operated door opener is one regarding ADA Compliance. "Does our foot operated door pull meet ADA Compliance Guidelines? And is it important?" In short, if you are a business of any kind your facility should meet minimum accessibility for your employees, customers, and anyone else who could walk through your doors.
In today’s world, it’s important to accommodate everyone that could try to enter your facility. Accessibility is commonly overlooked, but is easily manageable. Offering ADA accessible and compliant door pulls, adjusting the door closer and even the swing speed are all easy modifications businesses can make to ensure they meet ADA compliance requirements.
CDC estimates that so far this season, there have been up to 7.3 million illnesses, 3.5 million medical visits, and 84,000 hospitalizations related to #flu.
This is the first time CDC has released prelim in-season disease burden estimates.
The following data and report is sourced from the CDC.gov website.
Last year was the worst flu season in over a decade, something we hope isn’t repeated this year. There are numerous prevention techniques you can implement to reduce your risk of getting a flu virus this season.
