Tensor – The All-In-One Table

Tensor – one table that can adapt to your changing needs. It is the only table that can expand to support multiple tops on a single base. This allows you to install and reconfigure to fit any space quickly and easily.

One base for it all Go from large to small (and almost ever size in between) with a solution made for variety.

Start Here – Go Anywhere

We think simple is better, so we created a table with a straightforward design that installs in less than 10 minutes. We started with the isosceles triangle – an architectural shape used to promote stability. The triangular shapes within Tensor allow it to move to match the width and the depth of your top. With this extensive scalability, you can go from a larger meeting table all the way down to a smaller hospitality table.

Table Finishes

Base Finishes

For more information, applications and a video of the table in action go to:

https://www.sitonit.net/productcatalog/tensor.html

Indianapolis Vet Center: A Story of Success

As part of the VHA Vet Center modernization efforts, Coronado Distribution Company, Inc. had the pleasure of working on the new Indianapolis, IN Vet Center. New /Modern Furniture with efficient and ergonomically designed workstations were installed on time with no punch.

Below are some of the rooms in plan view as well as the renderings for the basis of design. The photos show you how we delivered the final look of the environment.
main-waiting-room-2main-waiting-room-2
large-group-roomlarge-group-room
counselor-roomcounselor-room
small-group-roomsmall-group-room

Clean + Sanitize + Disinfect

Cleaning, sanitizing and disinfecting are distinct actions, and knowing the difference between them can help promote safety in any space.

CLEAN

CLEANING REMOVES GERMS

• The act of removing visible dirt and debris from objects or surfaces

• Cleaning works by using soap/detergent with water to remove impurities from surfaces either manually or mechanically

• Cleaning does not kill germs, but by removing them, it lowers their numbers and risk of spreading infection.

 

Cleaning guidelines and tips:

• Start by lightly dusting with a soft, grit-free cloth

• After dusting, dampen both or chamois with a solution of mild non-abrasive liquid soap and or detergent solution

• Wipe clean and dry with a soft, grit-free cloth, sponge

• Avoid using abrasive cleaners and steel wool to prevent scratching

• Test any cleaning method or agent in an inconspicuous area of the surface

SANITIZE

SANITIZE

• This process comes after a surface is cleaned

• Lowers the number of germs on surfaces or objects to a safe level, as judged by public health standards or requirements

• Carries a general claim of germ control, but generally not organism specific

• According to the EPA, no disinfectant can claim to disinfect soft surfaces

• EPA provides a soft surface sanitizing claim. If your disinfectant has this claim, you can expect it to kill at least 99.9% of vegetative bacteria

 

Sanitizing guidelines and tips:

• Follow the sanitizer manufacturer’s instructions when applying the agent

DISINFECT

DISINFECTING KILLS GERMS

• This process comes after a surface is cleaned

• Disinfecting kills germs on objects or surfaces with the use of chemicals

• Most common disinfectants include one of the following active ingredients: Quaternary Ammonium (Quats), Sodium Hypochlorite (Bleach), Hydrogen Peroxide, or 70% Isopropyl Alcohol

• EPA-registered disinfectants List N: Disinfectants for Use Against SARS-CoV-2

 

Disinfecting guidelines and tips:

• Follow the disinfectant manufacturer’s instructions when applying the agent

• Once finished, and the contact time has been reached, remove all disinfecting agents from the surface with water and a grit-free cloth, then dry

Cleaning, Sanitizing and Disinfecting efforts should be part of an organization’s comprehensive systems-based approach to provide a safe and sustainable workspace.

Waiting Rooms – Safer, Easily Sanitize and More Spacious

The pandemic has driven changes to medical waiting rooms and registration areas, a trend that will most likely continue. Waiting areas are now perceived as centers of germ transmission, particularly when filled with ill patients. Facilities have reduced the number of patients allowed in these spaces in a reaction to COVID-19, and planners continue to evaluate how best to keep numbers low and how to reduce the amount of time people spend in waiting rooms.

Replacing rows of chairs set close together with more lounge-like seating that encourages social distancing

Adding plexiglass partitions to separate more ill patients from those coming in for well checks — or creating completely separate rooms dedicated to keep sick or well visit patients apart

Staggering appointment scheduling and utilizing smartphone apps that enable patients to check in from their cars — and thus reduce the amount of time they spend in waiting rooms

Practical materials for furniture, registration desk countertops, cubicle partitions, and room dividers that are easily cleaned and sanitized antimicrobial surfaces include:

  • Polyester
  • Polyester-vinyl Components
  • Vinyl
  • Acrylics
  • Hard Surfaces
  • Seat Covers