Seth A Leeb Architect

  Health and safety at work has taken on a much different meaning as we deal with COVID-19. Business owners across the country are investing in workplace safety and sanitation measures to keep staff safe, keep the environment as clean as possible, and to make the return to work go smoothly for staff. If you’re unsure about what you can do to improve the overall health and hygiene of your workplace, your commercial   architect   can give you guidance.  How can I make my workplace safer and cleaner? Hand-washing infrastructure: As people are advised to remain at least six feet apart at all times, and wash their hands more frequently, your workplace may need to improve its hand-washing infrastructure in order to accommodate more frequent use, and to allow people to remain at a safe distance. While space can be an issue, your architect can evaluate your space and design appropriate hand-washing facilities. Industrial hygiene: Things like air quality, light quality, noise levels, and ergono

  Workplace health and safety is at the forefront of   commercial architecture   now more than ever before. As we adjust to the changes brought about by COVID-19, and as offices and other workplaces begin opening and people start returning to work, many companies are considering re-designing their buildings in order to provide a safer, healthier work space. Making these important changes can seem overwhelming, but we recommend working with a commercial architect who can help ensure your workplace is as safe as possible. To start,  find an Architecture design company  that is accredited by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) to assess your current workplace and controls, to identify any deficiencies, and to uncover problems and potential problems. An accredited commercial architect can also make recommendations, including: Appliances and surfaces that are less likely to absorb the COVID-19 virus. Even constant cleaning sometimes doesn’t kill all bacteria, but there are other ways