Showing: 136 results
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.
Amputee loop hammock sling
The Amputee loop hammock sling is intended for lifting single or bilateral amputee patients/residents supporting each leg individually during transfer.
Sara Stedy/Sara Stedy Compact Quick reference guide - Use
Loop sling - padded legs
The Loop sling-padded legs is suitable for everyday patient handling activities, such as bed and chair-related transfers. It has additional padding around the leg pieces to provide extra comfort.
Loop bathing sling - unpadded legs
The Loop bathing sling - unpadded legs is suitable for bathing and showering activities as the mesh material allows water to pass easily through the sling.
Loop repositioning sling
The Loop repositioning sling assists the caregiver to move or reposition the patient in bed including turning to and from the prone position and lateral transfer from one flat surface to another. It may be left under the patient between transfers (if clinical assessment allows).
Disposable loop sling
The Disposable loop sling is designed to support infection prevention, streamline safe patient handling tasks, and optimise patient comfort. It is always ready to use with no reprocessing requirements.
Sara Stedy/Sara Stedy Compact Quick reference guide - Functions (A4, Portrait, Colour)
Loop toilet sling - padded legs, without head support
The Loop toilet sling - padded legs, without head support is a special-purpose design intended for toileting, dressing and undressing patients. The low-back design makes the sling easy to apply and remove. It is suitable for patients and residents who can support their head themselves during transfer.
Disposable loop repositioning sling
The Disposable loop repositioning sling assists the caregiver to move or reposition the patient in bed including turning to and from the prone position and lateral transfer from one flat surface to another. It can reduce the risk of cross-contamination as it stays with the patient. It may be left under the patient between transfers (if clinical assessment allows).
