Oxon Technology supports hospitals, clinics and care environments with site-specific assessment and anti-slip treatment for selected compatible tile and stone floors. Healthcare projects require coordination with facility, infection-control, housekeeping and safety teams.
Assessment for healthcare environments
Floor material, finish, contamination, footwear, cleaning regime, traffic, drainage and operational access should be reviewed together. Treatment suitability and work sequencing must be confirmed for each area rather than assumed from the facility type.
Areas that may require review
- Patient and visitor washrooms
- Selected corridors and circulation areas
- Entrances exposed to tracked-in moisture
- Food-service and housekeeping areas with compatible floors
- Other tile or stone zones identified through the facility risk process
Controlled project process
- Document the substrate, moisture or contaminant conditions, traffic and cleaning routine.
- Confirm compatibility and complete a sample area where appropriate.
- Plan access, isolation, ventilation, application and rinsing with the facility team.
- Provide aftercare guidance and any contracted test documentation.
Evidence and limitations
A historical 2010 report supplied to Oxon recorded low-slip-risk classification for one tested SafeGrip-treated ceramic-tile sample under dry and water-wet test conditions. That result is not a healthcare certification and does not guarantee performance on every hospital floor or contaminant.
Treatment does not replace drainage, housekeeping, spill response, footwear policies, signage or other risk controls. Do not describe the product as compliant with infection-control protocols unless a current, applicable assessment supports that statement.
Frequently asked questions
Can work be completed without closing an entire facility?
Phasing may be possible, but access and downtime depend on the area, preparation, application and facility requirements.
Can every hospital floor be treated?
No. Compatibility and operational suitability must be reviewed for the specific surface and environment.