Custom Room Dividers & Partition Systems

Yes. All Rolascreen privacy screens are designed to support HIPAA visual privacy requirements. They create effective visual barriers in open or shared spaces such as exam rooms, emergency departments, and dialysis bays, helping healthcare facilities maintain patient confidentiality without costly construction or room modifications.

Absolutely. Rolascreen offers high-resolution digital printing on interchangeable inner panels. You can add logos, corporate colors, photography, wayfinding graphics, and patient education content. The interchangeable panel system means you can update branding without replacing the entire screen frame. Rolascreen's in-house design team assists with artwork if print-ready files are unavailable.

Rolascreen panels use non-porous thermally stabilized polyester film that is compatible with a wide range of hospital-grade disinfectants including bleach solutions (1,000–10,000 ppm hypochlorites), quaternary ammonium compounds, sporicidal and virucidal disinfectants, isopropyl alcohol, Clorox, Virox, CaviWipes, and CaviCide. Simply wipe down surfaces — no special protocols required.

Non-printed screens typically ship within 10–30 days. Custom branded screens follow a 3–6 week timeline from artwork approval, covering design review, printing, fabrication, and quality control. Rush production may be available for urgent needs. Orders of 3 or fewer screens ship UPS ground; larger orders ship palletized freight. Lead times are always specified in the quote.

Yes. While Rolascreen products are healthcare-focused, they are widely used in corporate wellness centers, educational institutions, airports, government facilities, lactation rooms, open-plan offices, and military bases. Their portable, foldable design and professional aesthetics make them ideal for any environment requiring flexible, temporary, or permanent privacy partitioning.

Rolascreen products align with multiple regulatory frameworks including HIPAA visual privacy requirements, CDC Guidelines for Environmental Infection Control, Joint Commission 2024 Infection Prevention and Control standards, NFPA 101 Life Safety Code, and 42 CFR 483.65 long-term care infection control requirements. They are specified by major architectural firms for healthcare construction projects.