LONG TERM CARE FACILITIES Risk Management Thru Safety and Security

ACCESS & EGRESS SECURITY SOLUTIONS Security Door Controls The U.S. Elder Care Industry is Booming

here are more than 67,000 U.S. LTC TFacilities currently available to serve some 40.2 million Americans age 65 and older. Of this population, some 70 percent can expect to require some form of long term care during their lives. By 2040, the U.S. population age 65 and over will double to 81.2 million or 20 percent (one in five) of the population. Added to this is the growth in -related illnesses projected to nearly triple from 5.2 million today to 13.8 million by 2050.

Additionally, compliance and regulations have become more complex and liability claims have climbed in recent years, making the safety and security of residents a key component in every LTC Study (change) Wave (population); Merrill Lynch/Age Census Bureau Sources: facility’s risk management plans. This is providing Aging Americans huge opportunities for those door hardware, security dealers and distributors, installers and As the baby boomer generation ages, more seniors will system integrators willing to educate themselves in fnd themselves in need of care from fewer available family the skills, expertise and solutions needed to serve members . Their care will fall to outside service this market. providers, like those available at LTC Facilities.

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 2 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls Security and Life Safety aggressive behaviors. Extra care, attention and Considerations security is required.

Long Term Care (LTC) Facilities present unique SDC provides Safety and Security Systems for LTC security issues different from traditional hospital Facilities, focused on two major approaches: 1) and care facility security requirements. Facility-Wide or Local Elopement Management, and Patients/residents in LTC Facilities are more 2) Common Access and Egress Control Solutions. at risk to harm from their own actions like Both approaches are designed to not only increase wandering, confusion and disorientation, safety and security for residents, but are easily from outsiders taking advantage of their frail integrated together throughout the LTC Facility for and weakened conditions, or from their own overall Cost-Efficiency and Risk Management. TWO APPROACHES

1) Facility-Wide or 2) Common Access Local Elopement and Egress Management Control Solutions

ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM 3 WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM ■ SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS Security Door Controls SDC/Code Alert Elopement SolutionTM

In particular, residents with Alzheimer’s or Together with SDC’s proven expertise and longevity in other types of dementia are at risk for wandering Access and Egress Control systems™, the SDC/Code and getting lost either in or outside the facility. Once Alert Elopement Solution provides LTC professionals lost, they are in danger of injury and even death from with a truly compassionate, integrated and facility- falls, accidents, and exposure. The acute medical wide approach from one trusted source. conditions that initially brought these patients to the facility compound the likelihood of serious negative Developed for residents at risk of elopement, our outcomes from wandering and getting lost. system simply controls access through monitored doors and alerts staff if they attempt to elope SDC has partnered with RF Technologies and their or linger near a monitored door. The system is industry-leading line of Code Alert® products to restraint-free and barrier-free: residents wear a small create a safe, reliable, and comprehensive solution transmitter on ankle or wrist, yet visitors and staff can for patient wandering and elopement in LTC Facilities. easily flow through monitored doors.

How it works: A A resident wearing a transmitter gets too close to a monitored exit. D B B Antennas C pick up the transmitter signal and the system locks the door. C A C B If a resident tries to open the door, the audible TEC A alarm sounds.

Central Station D receives Alert Infor- mation.

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 4 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls This standalone/elopement management system is available in single and double door configurations - designed with a residential look and feel to reduce patient confusion and anxiety. Configuring a fully functional system specific to your door openings is as easy as 1-2-3.

1. Wander Management T70 Touchpad Controller and Receiver - Door Controller/keypad and one or two receiver antennas with switching frequencies to avoid frequency conflicts.

Use one controller and two antennas per door

2. Code Watch Transmitters and Adjustable Wrist Bands - Available in two frequencies (66kHz and 265kHz)

Select the appropriate frequency for your facility

3. Delayed Egress Magnetic Lock or Exit Device - Available in 650 lbs. holding force, 1,650 lbs. holding force with Voice & Digital Annunciation, or Exit Device with slave delayed egress logic.

Select your Delayed Egress Lock option for each door 1581S 1511S/T S6000DES

4. Staff Alert Panels - Optional panels for 4 - 8 zones with audible and visual alarms.

Select an optional control panel for monitoring 4 or 8 zones 4-Zone 8-Zone

5. Auxiliary Keypads and Card Readers - Control the opposite side of any monitored door equipped with a Door Controller/keypad to allow authorized staff and visitors to enter a code and use the door with sounding the alarm. 918 920P 920 923 923P Select an optional auxiliary keypad and/or card reader appropriate for your door control needs

6. Power Supply 12V - Power the elopement management system with one of our Linear power supplies: SDC’s 631RXx12VR 1.5 Amp Power Supply, regulated to 12V, or the 602RFx12VR 1 Amp Power Supply. They’re specially 631RFx12VR designed for access control systems that draw higher current during access control events and can eliminate 75-85% of access control operating and technical problems due to power issues.

Select your Power Supply based on your elopement management system configuration requirements. 602RFx12VR

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Common Access and Egress Control Solutions for LTC Facilities

SDC’s other approach for increasing safety and security for residents in LTC Facilities and meeting code compliance are our Ac- cess and Egress Control systems. The following provides an overview of how these can be applied facility-wide.

LTC Facilities require varying levels of access control. Using electronic locks, keypads and card readers to protect assets is an obvious access control application. Main entries, doors to pharmacies and records rooms, and doors to supply, linen and phys- ical therapy rooms all have unique requirements. The function of each opening must be considered when specifying a solution. Devices could include standalone locks with wiegand keypads, and/or proximity readers, and include audit trail capability, etc. Or, electromagnetic locks, exit devices, and electric locks tied to access controls could be appropriate. Even simple controllers and ADA compliant request-to-exit switches for control, monitoring and system logic can all be applied.

Of paramount importance to LTC Facilities is access and egress control to protect patients with dementia-related conditions. Delayed egress solutions designed to allow patients freedom of movement while preventing them from leaving the safety and protection of the facility (defned by this industry as “elopement”) are particularly efective. Electromagnetic locks and electrifed exit devices can be connected to access controls with delayed egress logic designed to provide a timed period before the lock is released and to notify staf of the attempt to open the door. In this way, the patient security can be addressed while maintaining the integrity of the facility’s fre and life safety procedures. Many delayed egress solutions will communicate with existing patient wandering systems and some integrate the delayed egress logic directly into the hardware, eliminating the need for separate door controllers or consoles.

Low-energy, swinging door operators should be considered as well. They provide hands-free, low-power point of entry door control to help meet ADA requirements for door installations in LTC Facilities. The top features for specifying an automatic door in Healthcare and LTC Facilities are:

1. Handicap Access 2. Safety/Security 3. Convenience and Ease of Use

Many automatic doors are designed to integrate with a variety of electronic sensors, access control systems, electromagnetic locks, electric strikes and exit devices for security applications. Automatic low-energy swinging doors are designed for applications requiring ADA compliance or user convenience. Low-energy swinging doors deliver a cost-efective alternative to meeting accessibility compliance – while still allowing the able bodied to manually use the swinging door. Low-energy operators can be retroftted to existing doors for additional cost savings while providing universal accessibility.

Long Term Care Facilities Definitions

LTC Facilities serving the elderly population come in a variety of shapes, sizes and functions, depending on the needs of the patients being served. LTC Facilities for Seniors is really a blanket term for any elder care facility “that provides rehabilitative, restorative, and/or ongoing skilled care to patients or residents in need of assistance with activities of daily living.”1 LTC Facilities include Nursing Homes/Skilled Nursing Facilities, Facili- ties, Continuing Care Retirement Communities, Communities and Adult Day Care Services Centers.

(More LTC Facility market information, details, defnitions and product information are included in the Appendix.)

i. Doors & Hardware, March, 2017 issue - “What’s Driving to Older Adults with dementia,” The Hartford Institute the Demand for ACCESS AND EGRESS SOLUTIONS in for Geriatric Nursing, New York University Rory Meyers the Growing U.S. Elder Care Industry?” College of Nursing, and the Alzheimer’s Association ii. Adapted from - “try this: Best Practices in Nursing Care iii. MedicineNet.com

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 6 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls

Entrances

Visitor control and after-hours security and accessibility for facility staff are the key benefits to providing a well-thought out security solution for entrances. During visiting hours, entrances must meet ADA requirements for access & egress, as well as providing hands-free convenience for entry/exit for the elderly and g their caregivers. After hours, e entrances must provide a secure point of entry and a egress for f d staff, while c b limiting uninhibited access from the outside.

aa. Low Energy Operator + ADA Actuator dd. Wireless Remote Control - reception after-hour security

WRC-2B x WRC-R2 Hand-held Wirelsss Transmitter and Receiver

AUTO1 Low Energy e. IP Pro - Access Control & Audit Trail Operator, Push Arm e IPDCE Network 482S-KIT Access control, Wireless Push Plate web browser or Switch Kit software, 12VDC bb. Electric Latch Retraction ff. Access Control keypad & Prox Reader 920PW Surface Mounted Wiegand LR100 Retroft Keypad with Prox Reader Latch Retraction Kit

g. Power Supply cc. Power Transfer Device g PTH-4Q Electric 602RF X RB12V4 Power Transfer Hinge Low Voltage Power Supply plus Battery Backup

ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM 7 WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM ■ SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS

Security Door Controls Social/Common Areas

b

a

Hands-free, handicap access to social areas is of paramount importance to patient well-being in LTC facilities. Simple, low-power, low-cost solutions can ensure these vital areas become a gathering spot for the families and friends.

aa. Hold Open Magnets bb. Low Energy Operator + ADA Actuator

AUTO1 Low Energy Operator, Push Arm

EH20 Semi-Flush 482S-KIT Magnetic Door Holder & Wireless Push Plate Releasing Device Switch Kit

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 8 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls Skilled Nursing Unit - Drug Cabinets, Doors to Rooms

Provide true access control and audit capabilities for rooms with pharmaceuticals, medical supplies and healthcare files to ensure HIPPA d compliance and safeguards from access by patients and unauthorized e personnel. A flexible combination of keypad codes and/ g or proximity cards or fobs can be provided f for limiting and documenting access to a b these critical areas. c

aa. Electrifed Mortise Lock cc. Power Transfer Hinges ff. Access Control keypad, Power Supply 602RF X UR1 X Z7850 x DPS 920PW RB12V4 Electrifed Surface Low Voltage Mortise Lock Mounted Power Supply with Door PTH-4Q Electric Wiegand and UR1 Door Status Power Transfer Hinge Keypad with Control Module

Prox Reader plus Battery d. Cabinet Lock Backup bb. Electrifed Cylindrical Lock d 290 Micro g. IP Pro - Access Control & Audit Trail Cabinet g Lock

Z7252EQ Electrifed Cylindrical with REX output ee. Remote Control DTMO-2 Remote Control IPDCE Network Access Desk Console for control, web browser or authorized egress software, 12VDC

ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM 9 WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM ■ SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS Security Door Controls Skilled Nursing Unit - Resident Housing

Hands-free, convenient access to their own room is a given for any LTC facility patient, as well having bathroom privacy with emergency access, should the need for assistance be required.

b c

a

bb. Low Energy Operator + ADA Actuator

AUTO1 Low Energy Operator, Push Arm

482S-KIT a. Shared Bathroom - Z7850 with Door Wireless Push Plate Switch Kit a Status or Z7250 with Latch Status, 402-A, 402-B, Power Transfer Hinges, Power Supply 631RFXUR-1 cc. Motorized Latch Retraction Mortise Lock

Z7652 Motorized Latch Retraction Mor- tise Lock, Locked Outside Only, for use with Automatic Door Openers CBP-ME-78 Shared Bathroom CBP-CE-72 Shared Bathroom Package includes Mortise lock Package includes Cylindrical lock

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 10 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls Physical Therapy Unit

a

b Like social/common areas, the physical therapy unit should be easily accessible to patients and staff d to facilitate recovery programs while providing c a measure of seclusion during therapy sessions.

a. Low Energy Operator + ADA Actuator a (access from inside the facility)

AUTO1 Low Energy Operator, c. Electric Strike Push Arm c 55-ABC Multi Application 482S-KIT Universal Electric Strike Wireless Push Plate Switch Kit

bb. IP Pro - Access Control & Audit Trail dd. Access Control Keypad 923PW Mullion Mounted Wiegand Keypad with IPDCE Network Prox Reader Access control, web browser or software, 12VDC

ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM 11 WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM ■ SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS Security Door Controls Administration - Private Ofce

a. Electrifed Cylindrical Lock Limiting access to the facility’s PC server, financial a records or patients records for HIPPA compliance, as well as providing privacy for confidential meetings between administration, staff and family members can be easily become part of a facility’s risk Z7252EQ Electrifed Cylindrical with REX output management program.

bb. Power Transfer Hinge

PTH-4Q Electric Power Transfer Hinge

cc. Access Control Keypad 920PW Surface Mounted Wiegand e Keypad with Prox Reader d

d. IP Pro - Access Control & Audit Trail d b a c

IPDCE Network Access control, web browser or software, 12VDC ee. Power Supply

602RF X 12VR X RB12V4 Low Voltage Power Supply with Voltage Regulator plus Battery Backup

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 12 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls Psychology/Social Services Ofce

Privacy, HIPPA compliance, and the ability to avoid unwanted aa. Electrifed Cylindrical Lock interruptions are a key benefit to applying access control to this area usually found in any LTC facility.

Z7252EQ Electrifed Cylindrical with REX output

bb. Power Transfer Hinge

PTH-4Q Electric Power Transfer Hinge

cc. Access Control Keypad 920PW Surface Mounted Wiegand Keypad with e Prox Reader

d dd. IP Pro - Access Control & Audit Trail c a b

IPDCE Network Access control, web browser or software, 12VDC ee. Power Supply

602RF X 12VR X RB12V4 Low Voltage Power Supply and UR1 Door Control Module plus Battery Backup

ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM 13 WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM ■ SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS Security Door Controls Dementia/Alzheimer Unit - Patient Area Control

Having a controlled environment to serve the special needs of dementia/ alzheimer patients is critical to their care, while providing staff with easy f methods for allowing patient activity within the unit and the ability to alert e a them in the event of attempts at b elopement by a wandering patient. c

d aa. Delayed Egress - 1511SNALV

1511SNALV Delayed Egress Magnetic Lock with Voice and Visual Display (signage included)

bb. Annunciator / Status Sensor

EA100 Visual Door Status Sensor

cc. Local & Remote Reset

101-1AK Alarm DTMO-2 Bypass & Reset Remote Control Switch and Status Desk Console for Indicator; Optional authorized egress - Cylinder and alarm reset

dd. Access Control keypad ee. IP Pro - Access Control & Audit Trail ff. Power Supply 920PW Surface Mounted Wiegand Keypad with Prox Reader

632RF X RB12V4 Low Voltage Power Supply IPDCE Network Access control, plus Battery Backup web browser or software, 12VDC

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 14 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls Administration - Employee Lounge, Restrooms

LTC facility staff deserve their own measure of safety and security while on premises during their shifts and scheduled breaks. Additionally, a maintenance closets can be easily secured with standalone locksets to ensure that disoriented patients do not b have access to cleaning supplies or equipment that may cause them harm. Another simple and easy solution to b safeguarding pharmaceutical and medical supplies located away from a central dispensary are easy to install and program cabinet locks. b

a. Programmable Cabinet b. Electrifed Mortise Lock Electrifed a b or Locks with Privacy Function Cylindrical Lock 295 Cabinet Lock, use with key or PIN code Z7880 Z7252EQ Electrifed Mortise Electrifed Cylindrical Lock with Deadbolt Lock with REX output

Medical Cages/ Maintenance Cabinets - Supplies Closet a. Programmable a Cabinet Lock

aa. Standalone Electronic Lockset a

295 Cabinet Lock, use with key or E75P a PIN code Surface or Mounted Cabinet Lock Keypad with Prox 290 Reader Magnetic Cabinet Lock

ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM 15 WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM ■ SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS Security Door Controls Enclosed Patio/Courtyard

Providing patients with a safe, secure area to enjoy the sun, fresh air, or to relax under a tree can help them stay connected and foster a sense of well- being. External walls or fences with gates can be upgraded to maintain fire life safety while providing staff with control of wandering patients.

a f

d e b c

aa. Delayed Egress Controller ba. Outdoor Magnetic Lock c Mechanical Switch Bar or MSB550VW Outdoor Weather Resistance 101KDE 1576 DEU Mechanical Switch Bar Wall mounted Delayed Single face drilled outdoor Egress Controller with magnetic lock with magnetic keypad control and reset bond sensor da. Access Control keypad ea. Gate Mount Brackets fa. Power Supply

923P Narrow Mullion Mounted Keypad with Prox Reader

602RF X RB12V4 FOR SLIDING GATES FOR SWINGING GATES Low Voltage Power Supply 1576-AB / 1576-BK plus Battery Backup Application Specifc Gate Mount Brackets

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 16 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls ADDENDUM

What’s Driving the Demand for Access and Egress Solutions in the Growing U.S. Elder Care Industry?

he U.S. Department of Health and Human Services states that: Added to this demographic shift is the growth in dementia T“70% of people turning age 65 can expect to use some form related illnesses. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, by of long term care during their lives.” By 2040, the U.S. population 2050 the number of people age 65 and older with Alzheimer’s age 65 and over will double to 81.2 million or 20% (1 in 5) of the disease may nearly triple, from 5.2 million to a projected 13.8 population. million, barring the development of medical breakthroughs to prevent or cure the disease. With the aging population, it will be less common for a family member to take care of a senior as it is now, placing a greater The bottom-line is that demand for facilities to serve a grow- burden on younger family members. There were 11 possible ing population of elderly requiring care is booming. Here is the caregivers for each family member requiring care in 1990. By current bed capacity of U.S. facilities as of 2014: 2050, this ratio is projected to be four to one.2 The care of se- niors will increasingly fall on outside (non-family) service provid- Adult Day Services Centers ers, hence the incredible growth in facilities housing and provid- ing care services to seniors – skilled nursing facilities, continuing • Number of adult day services centers: 4,800 (2014) care retirement communities and assisted living facilities. • Percent of adult day services centers with for-proft ownership: 44.2% (2014) • Number of participants on any given day: 282,200 1 7 .3 1 5 .5 (2014) 3 0 .3 2 4 .8 4 2 .0 West Residential Care Communities

4 6 .6 4 1 .2 3 4 .7 • Number of residential care communities: 30,200 3 3 .0 (2014) 2 8 .1 South • Proportion of residential care communities with 2 2 .8 3 2 .9 for-proft ownership: 81.8% (2014) 2 8 .0 1 7 .0 • Number of licensed beds: 1,000,000 (2014) 2 1 .8 Midwest • Number of residents: 835,200 (2014) 1 9 .8 8 .1 1 1 .3 1 6 .9 8 .2 Northeast Nursing Homes Adult day Home health Residential care services center agency (4,000) (15,600) community • Number of nursing homes: 15,600 (2014) (4,800) (12,400) (30,200) • Proportion of nursing homes with for-proft ownership: Note: Percentages are based on the unrounded numbers. Sources: CDC/NCHS, National Study of Long-Term Care Providers and Table 1 in Appendix B. 69.8% (2014) Percent distribution of long-term care services providers, by sector and region: • Number of licensed beds: 1.7 million (2014) United States, 2014. • Number of residents: 1.4 million (2014)

ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM 17 WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM ■ SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS Security Door Controls Long Term Care Facilities Defnitions Long Term Care Facility3 small groups of adults. These residential homes provide A facility that provides rehabilitative, restorative, and/or lodging, meal services and assistance with daily living ongoing skilled nursing care to patients or residents in activities. need of assistance with activities of daily living. Long- term care facilities include nursing homes, rehabilitation Adult Day Care Services Center8 facilities, inpatient behavioral health facilities, and long- An adult daycare center is typically a non-residential term chronic care hospitals. facility that supports the health, nutritional, social, and daily living needs of adults in a professionally stafed, Nursing Home/Skilled Nursing Facility4 group setting. These facilities provide adults with transi- A residential facility for people with chronic illness (an tional care and short-term rehabilitation following hospi- illness that lasts three months or more) or , tal discharge. Adult day care centers primarily focus on particularly older people who have mobility and eating providing care for people with a specifc chronic condi- problems. Also known as a convalescent home. tion, including: Alzheimer’s Disease and related forms of dementia; additionally, these services may be available for Assisted Living Facility5 any adult with and also the elderly population. A type of long-term care facility for elderly or disabled people who are able to get around on their own but who may need help with some activities of daily living or simply prefer the convenience of having their meals in a central cafeteria and hav- ing nursing staf on call.

Continuing Care Retirement Community6 Continuing care retirement communities are retirement communities with accommodations for , assisted living, and nursing , ofering residents a continuum of care. A person can spend the rest of his life in a CCRC, moving between levels of care as needed. People in the senior housing industry call this “,” although it does require leaving one’s original residence.

Residential Care Community7 Care homes, also known as adult family homes, board and care homes, residential care or per- sonal care homes ofer personalized service to

SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM 18 ACCESS & EGRESS SOLUTIONS - THE LOCK BEHIND THE SYSTEM Security Door Controls Basic information about low-energy swinging doors

he Americans with Disability Act hands-free advantage when enter- T(ADA) has required many busi- ing or exiting a door with packages, nesses to install automatic doors luggage and children. to become ADA-compli ant. One of the intents of this law is to ensure There are three basic types of au- that handicapped people are able to tomatic doors: swinging, sliding and access or egress a building with little folding doors. Automatic low-energy exertion, despite their physical dis- swinging doors are designed for ability. The elderly also beneft from applications requiring ADA compli- the law, as many cannot easily open ance or user convenience. These manual doors on their own, whether doors are usually available in three disabled or not. The two prevalent confgurations: accessibility standards in the United States are ICC A117.1 – Accessible • A single door that swings in and Usable Buildings and Facilities or out and is left-handed or and the 2010 ADA Standards for right-handed – most common Accessible Design. • A pair of doors that simultane- ously swing in the same direction Automatic doors hold an outstand- • Double egress – a pair of doors ing safety record in the US with over that simultaneously swing in 50 billion safe automatic door open- opposite directions ings and closings annually. Automatic doors and components should be Low-energy swinging doors are manufactured in compliance with the governed by ANSI 156.19 & ADA American National Standard for Pow- and include these features and er Operated Pedestrian Doors, ANSI requirements: A156.10, which governs and defnes their installation, sensing devices and • “Knowing Act” activation (push- safety requirements. Many automat- button or push plate) ic doors are designed to integrate • Slow opening and closing with a variety of electronic sensors, speeds access control systems, electromag- • Low operating force netic locks, electric strikes and exit • Floor space requirements devices for security applications. • No guide rails required • Clear opening width – 32 inches Automatic doors provide immediate (815 mm) minimum in power-on convenience by eliminating the efort and power-of mode – based required to open a heavy, manual on clear opening provided by all door. Users also appreciate the leafs in the open position

As you know building codes are always progressing and impact the application of access and egress solutions to doorways. Because the adoption and enforcement of building codes varies across the country - even with the existence of national Fire, Life Safety, ANSI and ADA standards - you should always consult the local Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) for compliance requirements governing any application of Access & Egress Security Solutions to a Long Term Care Facility project.

Endnotes 8 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adult_daycare_center 1 MedicineNet.com 9 The Aging of the Baby Boom and the Growing Care Gap: 2 The Aging of the Baby Boom and the Growing Care Gap: A Look at Future Declines in the Availability of , AARP A Look at Future Declines in the Availability of Family Caregivers, AARP Public Policy Institute Public Policy Institute 10 MedicineNet.com 3 MedicineNet.com 11 MedicineNet.com 4 MedicineNet.com 12 MedicineNet.com 5 MedicineNet.com 13 www.aplaceformom.com/senior-care-resources/articles/continuing-care- 6 www.aplaceformom.com/senior-care-resources/articles/continuing-care- retirement-communities retirement-communities 14 http://www.aplaceformom.com/care-homes 7 http://www.aplaceformom.com/care-homes

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1 LOCKING DEVICE 6 1511SNALV 8 Delayed Egress Magnetic Lock with Voice and Visual Display (signage included) 1

ProTM 9 !"#$%"&&'% 2

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2 ACCESS CONTROLLER 3 4 IPDCE Network Access Controller, web 5 browser of software, enclosure, 12V

Outside Inside entry exit

3 ACCESS CONTROL 6 POWER SUPPLY 8 REMOTE CONTROLS 920PW 631RF x 12VR x RB12V42 DTMO-2 Wiegand Keypad, Prox Reader 1.5 amp Low Voltage Power Supply Remote Control Desk Console with Battery Back Up and ERI, for authorized egress 12V and 24V output

4 AUTHORIZED EGRESS 920PW Wiegand Keypad, Prox Reader

CREDENTIALS 5 7 ALARM CONTROLS 9 VISUAL INDICATOR Cards, Fobs or P-Tags 101-1AK EA100 Visual Door Status Indicator Bypass & Alarm Reset Switch and Status Indicator Optional - Cylinder

© 2019 SECURITY DOOR CONTROLS ■ WWW.SDCSECURITY.COM LIT-LTC COLLECTION CODE ALERT 6/19

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