loading

Non-Slip Medical Shoes

Work with confidence in our range of non-slip medical shoes, certified for optimal grip on wet or slippery floors. Each slip-resistant shoe features an SRC-rated sole that drastically reduces the risk of falls in hospitals. This technology is found in many models, including our most technical operating-room clogs. … Read more

8435088189606 19/04/2024 1306

8435420420015 19/04/2024 2793

8435420415073 19/04/2024 1369

8435088189743 19/04/2024 1142

8435420436610 24/04/2024 3044

8435420436740 24/04/2024 1178

8435420422330 19/04/2024 1215

8435420422699 19/04/2024 1264

8435420422934 19/04/2024 1035

8435420422453 19/04/2024 6632

8435420444110 23/04/2024 2346

8435420443991 23/04/2024 1189

8435420464231 29/04/2024 2861

8435420469021 29/04/2024 1061

8435088141260 20/04/2024 2695

8435088141666 20/04/2024 1592

8435088141215 20/04/2024 1285

8435088141284 20/04/2024 1310

8435100215559 24/02/2025 2604

8435100215559 12/04/2024 2508

8435100207189 12/04/2024 1337

8435100211896 12/04/2024 2690

Codeor Sumo Leather Shoe - White
-6%

8435100214897 12/04/2024 4949

8435100215023 12/04/2024 1274

8435100208063 12/04/2024 2530

Showing 126 to 150 of 176 (8 Pages)
You may also like
Antistatic Autoclavable

Non-Slip Shoes: Walk with Confidence on All Floors

Safety at work starts with the feet. In a healthcare setting, slipping is one of the most frequent accidents, which can have serious consequences. Wearing non-slip shoes is not an option; it's your professional life insurance. It allows you to move with confidence and serenity, even on the most slippery floors.

Decoding the SRC Standard: The Highest Level of Safety

Not all non-slip shoes are created equal. The only guarantee of performance is the European standard EN ISO 20347, and its highest level of certification: SRC. To obtain it, a shoe must pass two drastic tests:

  • SRA Test: The non-slip sole is tested on a wet ceramic floor, covered with water and detergent.
  • SRB Test: The same sole is then tested on a smooth steel floor, made slippery with glycerin (a greasy substance).

A shoe certified SRC has successfully passed both tests. This is the absolute guarantee of maximum grip, protecting you in the worst conditions you might encounter.

Technology at the Heart of the Sole: Design and Materials

The effectiveness of a non-slip shoe is not magic; it's technological. It relies on the intelligent design of its outsoles. The design incorporates micro-lugs and wide, deep grooves, designed to instantly evacuate liquids from under the foot and thus increase the contact surface with the ground. Materials also play a crucial role: specific rubber or PU blends are used for their very high friction coefficient, offering superior "grip" on all surfaces.

Essential in Which Departments? Identifying At-Risk Areas

Wearing non-slip shoes is vital in many at-risk areas. These non-slip work shoes are essential if you work in the following departments:

  • In the hospital: Emergency services, kitchens, laundries, operating rooms, and all departments where floors are frequently cleaned.
  • In nursing homes: Near shower areas, in bathrooms, and in hallways during bio-cleaning.
  • Other places: Laboratories, collective catering, food industries...

Whether you are looking for a non-slip sneaker or safety clogs, evaluating your environment is the first step in choosing the right protection.

FAQ - Non-Slip Medical Shoes

Yes, absolutely. Just like a car tire, the effectiveness of a non-slip sole decreases as its grooves and cleats wear down. That's why it is crucial to replace your work shoes regularly, as soon as the sole feels smooth to the touch, to ensure constant safety.

For optimal grip, the sole must be clean. It is advisable to clean it regularly with a brush, warm water, and soap to dislodge dirt, dust, or greasy residues that could accumulate in the grooves and reduce the 'grip' effect.

No, and this is an important point to watch for. The term 'medical' often refers to comfort, hygiene, or ergonomics. A shoe is only certified as non-slip if it bears the standard's mention (SRA, SRB, or ideally, SRC). Always check this information in the product description.

Technically, there is none. However, 'non-slip' (antidérapant) is the official term used in safety standards (e.g., EN 20347). The word 'anti-slip' (antiglisse) can be a more generic marketing term. To be sure of the performance, rely on the SRC certification, which is proof of successful testing, and not just a commercial claim.