Showing: 11 results
Arjo slide sheets
Arjo slide sheets with handles are designed to help caregivers carry out in-bed repositioning and transfers with less of the physical stress and strain associated with manual handling.
EasyTrack Pressure Fit
EASYtrack® portable pressure fit ceiling lift tracking systems are a type of ceiling lift system that can be easily installed without the need of tools to permanently attach the track to the ceiling. Instead, the track is held in place using a pressure fit , verticle posts, mechanism that applies pressure between floor and ceiling to hold the posts into place, and the track is then secured into place between 2 posts.
Sara Stedy
Sara Stedy and Sara Stedy Compact enable a single caregiver to assist patients or residents perform sit to stand transfers throughout the day.
Arjo slide tubes
Arjo slide tubes are designed to help caregivers carry out in-bed repositioning and transfers with less of the physical stress and strain associated with manual handling.
Sara Flex
Sara Flex enables a single caregiver to assist a patient or resident from a seated to a standing position, in one natural movement.
Maxi Air
Maxi Air is an air-assisted single patient use system that provides an effective solution for reducing the physical effort and injury risk associated with performing lateral transfers.
Arjo Disposable slide sheets and tubes
Arjo disposable slide sheets for single patient use are designed to accompany a patient throughout the hospital stay. They are available in different designs and sizes both as flat slide sheets with handles and slide tubes.
EasyTrack Free Standing
EASYtrack® FS portable ceiling lift tracking systems are designed to be self-supporting and do not require attachment to the ceiling or walls. Instead, we use a free-standing frame that supports the track, which can be dis-assembled, and moved from room to room or location to location as needed, and re-assembled, without tools.
Sara Combilizer
There is significant clinical evidence supporting that early patient mobility as part of an Intensive Care Unit (ICU) rehabilitation program help counter the effects of ICU acquired weakness, which in turn improves the patient recovery process and long-term functional outcome. (Morris. 2007)