Access Threads is revolutionizing the hospital textile industry across the USA with The Access Gown, a groundbreaking product designed to enhance patient dignity and clinician efficiency.
Developed by a clinician with firsthand experience, ensuring the gown addresses both patient and provider needs effectively.
Eliminates the need for patients to wear two gowns for full coverage, reducing both material waste and overall hospital costs.
Thoughtfully designed with strategic access points, allowing healthcare providers to deliver care seamlessly without compromising patient coverage.
Made with high-quality, eco-friendly materials that prioritize patient safety while supporting hospital sustainability goals.
Feel Exposed in
Standard Gowns
Lost in readjustment per Patient.
Say Dignity
impacts Recovery
Better
Corporation in
Kids With Comfort
“For the first time, I didn’t feel exposed. I felt covered — and still cared for. I could move without worrying about the back opening or asking for help constantly. It sounds small, but it changed how I experienced my hospital stay.”
“Exactly what we need. I can access what I need clinically without fully exposing my patient — and that matters.”
“No metal components. Easier positioning. Less repositioning for scans. It’s a simple change that improves the entire imaging workflow.”
“Watching my mom try to hold the back of her gown closed every time she walked was heartbreaking. This gown eliminated that struggle. It gave her confidence when she needed it most.”
“This is one of the few textile innovations that addresses workflow, dignity, and patient experience simultaneously. We’re evaluating it carefully because it aligns with what’s needed and where healthcare is heading.”
“We look for solutions that don’t add complexity. This gown solves a number of existing problems without introducing new ones — and that’s rare.”
“When you factor in the double-gown workaround, reprocessing weight, and patient satisfaction impact, this becomes more than a garment — it becomes a strategic decision that makes good fiscal sense.”
“When you’re already vulnerable, the last thing you want is embarrassment. This gown gave me dignity. I felt like myself — not just a diagnosis. And the robes are really comfy and stylish”
“Patients remember how they felt. If something as foundational as a gown can elevate perception and improve efficiency, it deserves thoughtful consideration.”
