CDC, NIOSH, WHO — Standards and Guidance

The CDC, NIOSH and other organizations like the WHO have long-, and well-established methodologies for dealing hazards. The “Hierarchy of Controls” is a system used to deploy effective controls within a group — whether a community, organization, or workplace to identify the most effective ways to control a hazard. Depicted within the inverted pyramid below, the more effective controls are on the large, top side of the pyramid, whereas the least effective controls are on the bottom. This diagram explains the uses the hierarchy of controls to identify the best practices for controlling a person’s exposure to SARS-CoV-2, the novel coronavirus that has led to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Learn more about the Smart Spacer®, or click the Buy button to order now.

Smart Spacers come in multiple shapes and sizes.

For round tables, there's small, medium, and large sizes, typically for round tables that are 48-54", 60-66", and 72+", respectively. The large version comes in both a six-partition and eight-partition versions. See additional information about dimensions and sizes in the Variety of Shapes and Sizes section.

For rectangular and conference tables there's also options to get the ultimate table divider system. Multiple versions for 6 and 8 foot tables, as well as special configurations for conference tables are available. See additional information about dimensions and sizes in the Rectangular and Conference Tables section.

Or, simply choose your version from one of the choices in the Smart Spacer^® store.