Active standing - Early Mobility | Arjo Active standing solutions. For patients who are able to maintain sitting balance with minimal support and move their legs against gravity. Learn more at Arjo. Sit to stand devices will help activate your patient to move from sitting on the edge of the bed to standing upright while providing upper body support.

The Bariatric loop limb sling is designed with a wider surface and higher safe working load than the standard limb slings.

Prone positioning - Products & Solutions Solutions for prone positioning. Portfolio including automated prone therapy system, full suite of patient handling equipment, and specialized advisory support.

An effective and intuitive solution for the prevention and management of pressure injuries.

The Loop hammock sling - 6 straps is a total lift sling that provides full head and neck support and double thigh padding for comfort. The additional straps provide more support for patient/resident. This sling is made of a quick drying mesh fabric that makes it ideal for bathing as well as general transfers.

The Loop hammock sling - 4 straps is a total lift sling that provides full head and neck support and double thigh padding for comfort. This sling is made of a quick drying mesh fabric that makes it ideal for bathing as well as general transfers.

The Loop quick fit sling - without head support is a general purpose 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 sling.

Arjo Academy Webinars | Arjo Find out more about Arjo Academy Webinars. Upcoming and recordings of past webinars, hosted by professionals. Visit us today!

According to recent data (2020) from Trust for America’s Health, the US adult obesity rate of 42.4% continues to grow over the years and is the first time the national rate has passed the 40% threshold.

Portable ceiling lift solution

Early mobilization has been demonstrated to be both safe and feasible for patients admitted to critical care.

Early mobilization of ICU patients has been associated with improved muscle strength and functional independence, as well as a shorter duration of delirium, mechanical ventilation, and ICU length of stay.

The significance of early mobility in the rehabilitation of war veterans cannot be overstated. In fact, muscle wasting occurs early and rapidly during the first week of critical illness, with losses of up to 20% seen for those in multi organ failure.