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 Loop stretcher sling with commode aperture is suitable for residents/patients who require full body support in a supine position during transfers.

The Amputee clip in situ sling is suitable for 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 clinical assessment.

A large bathroom, of sufficient size to incorporate a variety of integrated bathing and showering systems, can provide residents with an array of therapeutic benefits.

Height-adjustable shower and hygiene chair

The Sara Flex wipeable standing sling in conjunction with the lift enables a single caregiver to assist a patient or resident from a seated to a standing position, in one natural movement. Completely wipeable with no stitching, it can be wiped

As people are growing larger, there is a need to ensure plus size residents can receive safe, dignified and respectful care, without putting caregivers at risk.

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

The Loop stretcher sling is suitable for residents/patients who require full body support in a supine position during transfers.

The Paediatric clip sling is suitable for everyday patient handling routines such as bed and chair related transfers and it is designed specifically for children with an additional buckle in the head area.

suitable for assisted transfers of plus-size patients and residents that require full body support during the transfer. It is designed to accompany a patient throughout the hospital stay and can be used in exactly the same way as standard bariatric

patient rehabilitation programme and is a core principle in the prevention of pressure injury development. With the impact of the current pandemic, the focus on mobilising and rehabilitating patients earlier and often throughout the day has never

During periods of hospitalisation, facilitating mobility helps people recover faster and regain their independence to help return to life outside the hospital.