Decontamination showers wash chemical and biological contaminants from skin and clothing. They connect to a water source using a water supply hose similar to a garden hose to provide concentrated water for washdown. Decontamination showers are kept ready for deployment by first responders and first receivers, including hospitals, fire departments, and chemical plants. These showers meet ANSI/ISEA 113 standards for fixed and portable decontamination showers.

Self-contained decontamination sprayers with a reservoir provide quick decontamination of targeted areas without setting up a full decontamination shower.

These hoses deliver water to and drain water from decontamination showers.

These decontamination shower manifolds attach to a single, large hose to create spigots that serve as water supply attachment points for smaller hoses. Spigots can be opened and closed individually as needed.

Elevation grids sit on the floor inside a decontamination shower to prevent patients and first responders from standing in contaminated water during decontamination.

Patient conveyors move semi-ambulatory and non-amulatory patients through decontamination showers. A series of rollers supports a backboard that first responders push to move it past the shower heads.

Personal privacy kits include modesty garments to keep patients covered as they remove contaminated clothing, accessories to dispose of contaminated clothing, and bags for personal items as well as clothing to wear after contamination.

These pumps work with decontamination showers.

Detergent injectors introduce liquid soap or cleaners into the water stream in a controlled manner to wash contaminants from the body.

Portable water heaters connect to decontamination showers to warm water before showering.