The Amputee right leg clip sling is designed for residents/patients with right leg amputations above or below the knee or total hip. This sling is shaped to give additional support around the amputation site.

The Amputee clip bathing sling has the same design as the amputee clip sling but with mesh fabric. It is suitable for bathing and showering residents/patients with bilateral leg amputations above the knee or total hip.

Incontinence protection pads designed to provide air permeability and absorbancy to help regulate heat and moisture conditions for skin’s microclimate. Tri-dimensional matting design creates a breathable yet durable construction.

The Loop walking sling is intended for assisted transfer and rehabilitation of patients/residents with limited ability to move. It is designed to support during standing, walking, and rehabilitation activities.

Amputee clip toilet sling is designed with a commode hole to assist with toileting and hygiene. This sling is suitable for general transfers of residents/patients with bilateral leg amputations above the knee or total hip.

A mild alkaline solution for preventing limescale deposits during the automated cleaning of human waste containers. Flusher Rinse decalcifies your flusher disinfectors and the containers at the same time.

With mesh fabric and commode opening, the Loop bathing stretcher sling with commode aperture is suitable for hygiene care of residents/patients who require full body support in a supine position during transfers.

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.

functional bed platform with full length split side rails and 125mm single central locking castors as standard. Designed for flexibility with a range of options available.

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.

The Loop in situ sling-padded legs is suitable for everyday patient handling activities, such as bed and chair-related transfers. It may be left under the patient between transfers (if clinical assessment allows).

(2pt or 4pt), DPS (Dynamic Positioning System) spreader bars, and specialty spreader bars, for supine lifts, or the Morgue Spreader bar, designed for use in mortuary or funeral home settings. Choosing the right spreader bar depends on the patient's

The Amputee clip bathing in situ sling is suitable for bathing and showering residents/patients with bilateral leg amputations above the knee or total hip. It is designed with the ability to remain under the patient between transfers following

The Disposable clip sling is used for a range of everyday patient handling activities, such as bed and chair-related transfers. It is designed to accompany a patient throughout the hospital stay and can be used in exactly the same way as standard

caregiver with turning/rolling a patient in a supine position in bed. It is a patient specific product and should be used for a limited period only.

universal platform and designed to transition from a non-integrated to an integrated system, provides flexible patient care for hospitals that demand safety, security and efficiency from their medical bed frames and therapeutic mattresses.

The Clip bathing sling - unpadded and extended legs is suitable for bathing and showering as the mesh material allows water to pass easily through the sling. The extended leg sling has been designed to create a longer reach around the thighs

The Clip sling-padded legs and extended legs is used for a range of everyday patient handling activities, such as bed and chair-related transfers. It has additional padding around the leg pieces to provide extra comfort. The extended leg sling

total lift sling. It is used to lift residents/patients from the bed, wheelchair and off the floor. This sling can be used for residents/patients with limited upper body function, but with good head control as head support is not provided by the

As mobility declines, caring for the resident becomes more challenging and the risk of complications of immobility such as pressure injury increases. By supporting their individual challenges, and recognising that loss of mobility can have a