Name: | Patient Transfer Chair |
---|---|
Model No.: | BES-YWJ01A |
Material: | Steel |
Packaging: | Carton |
Characteristic: | Patient Transfer Chairs(commode,transfer,Shower,Raised Toilet Seat) |
MOQ: | 20 units |
Lead Time: | 15 days |
Sample: | Available |
Price: | US215 |
Brand: | BESCO |
Weight Capacity: | 120 kgs |
Keywords: | Patient Transfer Chairs,Transport Chairs,Transfer Lift Chairs,Transfer Patient Lift |
Country of Origin: | China |
Office: | Zhengzhou,China |
Features:
4 in 1 transfer chair,wheelchair,commode chair,bath chair
Spindle: 2.0 Medical chrome plated steel pillar
Casters: Medical mute casters
Technology: Customized in Taiwan and German technologies
Casters diameter: Front casters: 5 Inches; Rear casters: 3 Inches
Main frame: 2.0 Electronic steel pillar
Back-rest: ECO and Disposable Blow Molding Medical PE
Seat Plate: ABS and 2.0 Electrophoresis steel board
Handrail: Eco-rubber
Complete machine: Electrophoresis waterproof materials
Open degree:360°
Size:700*470*940(mm)
Brake type:Four casters by foot braking
Net Weight:18kgs
A patient transfer chair, also known as a transfer chair or transport chair, is a medical device designed to safely and easily move patients with limited mobility from one surface to another, such as from a bed to a toilet or wheelchair, preventing injuries to both the patient and caregiver. These chairs often feature wheels with locks for stability, an adjustable seat height, and may even include features like a removable commode insert, making them versatile for use in various care settings like hospitals, nursing homes, and private residences.
Key Features and Functions
Safe Patient Movement:
The primary purpose is to reduce the strain and risk of injury associated with manually lifting and moving patients.
Adjustability:
Many chairs offer adjustable seat height and width to accommodate different users and transfer needs.
Stability:
They are equipped with wheels and foot-operated brakes to secure the chair during patient transfers.
Versatility:
They can often be used as a commode chair by placing an excretion bin underneath, as well as for bathing or transferring patients to and from beds, wheelchairs, and sofas.
Caregiver and Patient Comfort:
Features like soft, comfortable cushions and handles for support enhance the experience for both parties.
Portability:
Some models are designed to be lightweight and easily disassembled for use in various environments, including at home.
How It Helps
For Patients:
.Provides increased independence and dignity by facilitating easier movement to different locations for daily activities.
For Caregivers:
.Reduces the physical demands of patient handling, which helps prevent back injuries and other musculoskeletal disorders.
To use a patient transfer chair, align its seat with the patient's bed, lock the wheels, slide the seat under the patient's buttocks, and then secure them before transferring to the destination. When transferring out of the chair, ensure the destination is slightly lower, then lower the patient onto it and unlock the wheels to move the chair away.
Preparation and Positioning
Adjust Chair Height: Adjust the patient transfer chair to be level with the patient's bed or other transfer surface.
Ensure Clearance: Make sure there is enough space underneath the bed (at least 5.7 inches or 12 cm) to allow the chair to be pushed in.
Position the Patient: Support the patient to sit up and lower their legs to the side of the bed.
Transferring the Patient to the Chair
Expand the Seat: Open the seat of the transfer chair.
Lift Legs: As you push the chair in, lift the patient's legs to the footrest.
Lock Wheels: Securely lock the wheels of the transfer chair.
Slide Seat Under: Tilt the patient slightly to one side and push the seat under their buttocks.
Secure and Lock: Secure the patient and lock the seat, which is usually located at the back of the chair.
Release Brakes: Release the chair's brakes to move the patient.
Transferring to Another Surface
1. Position the Chair:
.Place the chair close to the destination, ensuring its height is slightly lower than the chair's seat.
2. Lock Wheels:
.Lock the wheels of the transfer chair.
3. Lower the Patient:
.Support the patient as you release the seat's safety lock and slowly transfer them to the new surface.
4. Remove the Chair:
.With the patient safely positioned, unlock the wheels and pull the transfer chair away.