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Peter, I don't have an answer for you, but I do have a question of clarification. Where would you be putting the monitors if you were following the correctional facility guidance (if not 3'–6' above the floor)?
Hi Peter and Tristan, Any revelations or known exceptions on this? We are having a similar issue but in a behavior health hospital. The sensors must be tamper-proof and anti-ligature. The designer is having difficulty finding a product to meet these needs. Although I haven't done too much digging, the standards (for correctional and psych) seem to indicate temperature sensors (or CO2 sensors) should be duct mounted. Do you think we could make a case for alternate compliance? Thanks for any help!
Any ideas on this? Any help or suggestions would be appreciated of alternative strategies. Thanks!
Christopher, I do not know of any specific allowable alternatives on this credit but one route you may want to pursue would be to utilize a remote testing solution. Aircuity manufactures and installs these in many types of facilities. I would imagine that they can offer anti-ligature test ports in each room and install the sampling equipment in a remote location. If you contact them they may have some information on whether or not they have experience with achieving this credit.
Peter et al. Did you find a solution CO2 monitors in detention facilities? I'm in the same situation and your assistance is appreciated.
Sorry to revive this thread but we are working on a NC 2009 courthouse with holding cells and are experiencing the same issue.
Wondering if anyone has ever come across a work-around or alternative, CIR or anything of the sort?
Much appreciated.
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