Markets
Behavioral health
Ligature resistance, dignity, and durability, held together without letting any one of the three win outright.
What we bring: Wicket doors, over-the-door sensors, institutional locking, door controls.
What gets asked most
The questions we hear first on behavioral health projects.
- What ligature resistance actually requires beyond a product label.
- How a wicket door changes patient room access for staff without changing how the room feels.
- Which components fail first in a high-acuity unit.
Where decisions go wrong
And where we come in.
In behavioral health, the most common error is treating a product label as a design decision. A component described as ligature resistant still has to be reviewed against the room, the mounting condition, and the acuity of the unit.
We work through each opening and each washroom with the design team and the owner's clinical staff, one condition at a time, and we flag the products that belong somewhere else.
Relevant lines
Bring us in early.
Send a set, describe the room, or ask the product question you are stuck on. We answer with reasoning you can put in front of the owner.