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STOW Complete Door System

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Behavioral Health Doors
STOW Anti Ligature Door System for Behavioral Health Bathrooms.

Featuring a secondary pocket frame allowing the door to be locked safely in the open position, the ligature-resistant STOW Door System provides staff with greater control and flexibility over how they manage patient access to high-risk environments.

Often used in en-suite areas, the STOW system gives staff full control over how the door is used while helping patients maintain their privacy and dignity. Featuring carefully designed ligature-resistant recessed hardware and a unique top plate, STOW ensures the risk of ligature attachment is reduced to improve patient safety.

  • Ligature-resistant by design
  • Continuous hinge system for enhanced strength – no pivots!
  • Provides clinical teams with greater control over how the door is used
  • Ability to be locked back flush to the wall
  • Secondary metal pocket frame at 180°
  • Unique top plate reduces ligature risk
  • Choice of door cores

Watch the video below to learn more about the STOW Door System.

Contact for enquiry
Call us: (800) 783-7980

Contact us if you have any questions about your options or would like to place an order.

STOW Anti Ligature Door System for Behavioral Health Bathrooms.
STOW Anti Ligature Door System for Behavioral Health Bathrooms.
Key features
Ligature Resistant Continuous Hinge icon. Continuous Hinge
High-Strength Tested Anti-Ligature Product. High Strength Tested
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Datasheet

Greater control & Flexibility

Simple operation with flexible and controllable usage

The STOW doorset offers simple operation while maximizing flexibility over how a space is used. With the ability to be locked shut, locked open in the secondary frame, or left unlocked for normal use, STOW provides greater control over how the door is used.

1. Free Usage
Where it is deemed safe through clinical assessment, staff can leave the door unlocked allowing it to be open and closed freely.

2. Stowed Open
To facilitate safe access to high-risk areas without the risk of moving the door, staff can safely lock the door in the open position by securing the leaf into the secondary frame.

3. Locked Shut
If clinical assessment deems free access through the door to be unsafe for the patient, staff can lock the door leaf in the closed position, preventing patients from opening or gaining access through the doorway.