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Americans Continued to Use Public Restrooms During Pandemic but Want Touchless Fixtures

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. Americans Continued to Use Public Restrooms During Pandemic but Want Touchless Fixtures April 7, 2021 GMT MENOMONEE FALLS, Wis., April 7, 2021 /PRNewswire/ According to a national survey by Bradley Corp., half of the population continued to use public restrooms throughout the pandemic. Just 13% of Americans said they completely avoided using a public restroom while 50% visited restrooms just as they always had. Another 37% said they were uncomfortable but had, at times, utilized a public restroom when necessary. The most common places where Americans used a public restroom were stores, restaurants and their workplace. The majority who visited public restrooms took precautions to reduce their likelihood of coming in contact with germs. 63% had ahold of a paper towel as a protective barrier when they operated the toilet flusher and faucet handles or reached for door handles. Alternately, a

Bradley Corp Drawing On Its First Sink Design To Help Reduce The Spread Of Diseases

Published April 6, 2021 at 11:50 AM CDT Listen • 13:31 / Inventor Harry Bradley came up with the idea for the Washfountain after realizing the amount of time workers had to wait in line to wash their hands. He created the group handwashing concept to save time and keep workers on the shop floor. For the past 100 years, The Bradley Corporation has been a pillar of southeast Wisconsin. The company started in 1921 when Louis Schleisinger, Gustav Grossenbach and Howard A. Mullett purchased the patent for a new hand washing station from Harry Bradley called the Washfountain. The station, famous for its foot activated water and large sink, made hand washing faster and cleaner especially in commercial settings.

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