CCAF - Low cost, high impact condom dispensers.

AIDS service agencies, health departments and universities across the country use these low-cost, highly impacting dispensers to distribute free condoms to bars, restaurants, retail stores, clinics and university campuses.

These patented condom dispensers are available in two sizes and are complemented by a world-recognized nonprofit Capital City AIDS Fund after 8 years of development and field trials.

A small dispenser can hold about 200 condom, but a large dispenser can hold about 800 condoms. They are easily filled by locking the hinge cover. The small dispensing opening at the bottom allows customers to withdraw one or two condoms at a time and prevent people from gripping the upper handle.

These dispensers are made of transparent polyether mia with high strength 17 times stronger than glass. These sturdy dispensers are made of the same material as the police riot and can withstand many years of use even in harsh places such as bars and toilets.

Dispensers are a great way to prevent infection by distributing free condoms, but unique designs are created at the same time as education. The flat and transparent side of the dispenser allows you to create and attach preventive information such as organization logo, network or telephone data, QR code, and information on testing methods.

Today, in the third generation production, these patented distributors were updated in 2013, based on ongoing field tests and new customer feedback feedback. The thermoplastic used in the building is now 27% thick and adds additional damage prevention, but there is little additional weight. A thermoplastic fender gasket was added to the borehole and a 1/4-inch reinforcement was added behind the top of the dispenser for "monster-like" strength

These dispensers are used by thousands of organizations around the world at non-profit organizations, government agencies, and schools. The compact water dispenser is $ 119. The large water supply is 160 dollars

Capital City AIDS Fund is the manufacturer of the world's leading innovative condom dispenser and in partnership with Total Access Group, became the exclusive distributor and distributor of its patent condom dispensers. The Total Access Group is the largest and most important preventive and harm prevention article in the United States, serving public health departments, nonprofit organizations, schools, and regional prevention organizations. Capital City AIDS Fund is committed to product innovation and launch of new products and currently works with the Total Access Group to provide excellent customer service to support organization's prevention and education.

In the autumn of 2013, the Student Health Center of a large-scale public university in the southeastern United States installed ten condom on campus. Dispensers fit with free lubricated condoms and are placed in the toilets for men and women in three remarkable high traffic areas of the campus. They check every week and refill as necessary. Prior to the implementation of the program, the Student Health Center asked the students to submit slogan ideas to continue using shopkeepers. The Student Health Center team chose six slogans and held a competition for the students to decide which would appear before the dispenser. The victory message said, "Step 1 agrees, step 2 takes a condom." To the best of our knowledge, there is no clear attempt to guide information selection using behavior selection theory. Instead choose the most popular slogan for the students.

A free condom dispenser has been successful at the American university in Washington, DC and was established last year. The price of these machines is $ 75 to $ 100 each (condoms are provided free of charge from the local health department). This is a valuable and cheap investment for youth's health and safety. Mickey Irizarry, director of the American University Health Center, recognized that her 9 to 5 hour office with condoms is a barrier to students. "Especially, students who live on campus have heard that they are disappointed because they can not find a condom in their dorm."