The manager of Rockville Terrace Senior Living and six other long-term care facilities in California was troubled by the emotional toll the pandemic was taking on residents and their families, according to an article on the K5 website.
So he built three 8-by-8-foot visitation booths with sheets of Plexiglas and slats of wood. They were installed outside of Rockville Terrace and two other long-term care communities.
Residents’ family members can make 30-minute and one-hour appointments to use the booths, which separate residents from their guests with a Plexiglas barrier on three sides.
Medical professionals examined his Plexiglas booths before they were used for visits. Facility officials say there have been no cases of COVID-19 at the three communities using the Plexiglas booths, and they’ve facilitated about 400 visits with approximately 200 residents.
Cyberattack Results in Patient Reroutes at Anne Arundel Medical Center
Tangram Furnishes Be Well OC Irvine Behavioral Health Campus
Suntree Internal Medicine Reports Data Breach
Why Healthcare Facilities Management Is Critical to Patient Safety 
Sanford Health and North Memorial Health Finalize Partnership