EDUCATION PROVIDER PROGRAM (EPP)

Interested In Becoming a Course Provider?

New Course Providers are required to submit the following completed documents for review:

Please download the appropriate form(s) for completion and send to EPP@aanb.org

Questions?

  • Please contact EPP@aanb.org if you have questions regarding the Program.

AEC Daily Corporation

AEC Daily is one of the largest providers of continuing education (CE) to the Construction, Architectural, Interior Design and Engineering communities. Complimentary courses are available 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, with automated credit reporting to numerous organizations across the United States and Canada. Architects, Engineers, Interior Designers and other Construction Professionals rely on AEC Daily to maintain their accreditation and keep them up-to-date with new products and technologies.
  • Contact: Sule Benavides | Client Services Coordinator
  • Phone: (877) 566-1199.
  • Email: sbenavides@aecdaily.com
  • Website: https://www.aecdaily.com
  • Course Description: AEC Daily: Interior Doors: Improving Durability Through Design

    ONGOING - FREE - 1.25 HOURS

    Specifying door products that are durable enough to withstand the rigorous demands of high-traffic applications in the healthcare and hospitality industries is crucial to the long-term success of each installation. This course reviews traditional doorway materials and doorway protection options, and provides design solutions that utilize engineered polyethylene terephthalate (PETG) components that extend the life of the door assembly and minimize health and safety issues for the building occupants.

    ONGOING - FREE - 1.25 HOURS

    INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION

    Learning Objectives

    Define the components of door construction and the types and features of various core materials.

    Identify the industry guidelines and performance standards related to door specification that must be met to satisfy the stringent demands of high-traffic applications

    state the causes and consequences of door damage.

    Contrast the performance of doors made with traditional materials (wood, laminate, metal) versus engineered PETG, designed to withstand heavy facility traffic.

    Discuss doorway design solutions and specification considerations that promote durability and longevity of door assemblies in healthcare and hotel environments.