HAINES ANTIBACTERIAL DISPOSABLE CURTAIN GREY 4.5M X 2M - 8 (DC45GY)
HAINES ANTIBACTERIAL DISPOSABLE CURTAIN GREY 4.5M X 2M - 8 (DC45GY)
Haines Antimicrobial Disposable/Replacement Medical Curtains
To Fit Existing Curtain Track Hooks
4.5 Meter Length x 2 Meter Drop ; Case Of 8 Curtain Lengths
GREY
Haines MediCurtains are designed to replace reusable curtains in hospitals or healthcare facilities requiring patient privacy and screening
Haines Antimicrobial Medical Curtains are designed to replace your existing reusable curtains in healthcare facilities such as hospitals, day surgeries, medical centres and other healthcare facilities that require the use of curtains.
They offer a cost-effective alternative to purchasing and washing reusable curtains and with their proven ability to inhibit bacterial growth, they can improve infection control at your facility.
Instead of the cumbersome and costly process of washing untreated reusable curtains, Haines MediCurtains can remain hung for set intervals of up to two years (depending on the infection risk of the area they are hung).
This is possible due to antimicrobial chemical-infused fabric, which actively inhibits bacterial growth.
Product Features
- Manufactured from 100% polypropylene, non-woven fabric – 120gsm
- Fire retardant (AS 2755.2-1985) – Failed to Burn
- Impregnated with anti-bacterial and anti-mildew chemicals including nanometer silver (curtain and mesh)
- Recyclable
- Lightweight and easy to manoeuvre - reducing the OH&S risks of curtain maintenance
- Available in a large range of sizes, colours and patterns - to complement facility decor and brighten the clinical experience of staff and patients.
For the above-mentioned features and more, Haines MediCurtains has become a staple feature of hospitals and healthcare centres across Australia.
Previous studies have demonstrated that pathogens such as VRE, MRSA and Clostridium difficile are still present on non-disposable curtains even after one week post-laundering (Ohl, M. et al 2011). Even with steam cleaning, the curtains still remained contaminated (White, L.F; Dancer, S.J; Robertson, C; 2007).