In response to requests, please find below links to both parts 1 & 2 of our blog, The missing synergy when moving patients being cared for ‘inbed’
The blog discusses designing out unsafe practice and designing in safer care; and by taking a combined ergonomic and biomechanical approach to remove the risks to both carers and patients associated with ‘inbed’ care and positioning.
Part 1: Please click here
Part 2: Please click here
Equipment for in-bed patient moving and handling has evolved significantly over the years, yet to fully leverage these advancements for carers, patients, and care facilities, it's crucial to reassess the...
Equipment for in-bed patient moving and handling has evolved significantly over the years, yet to fully leverage these advancements for carers, patients, and care facilities, it's crucial to reassess the...
The complexities of healthcare are vast and multifaceted, but energy sits at the heart of it all. While the term 'energy' might evoke notions of power plants or the food...
The complexities of healthcare are vast and multifaceted, but energy sits at the heart of it all. While the term 'energy' might evoke notions of power plants or the food...
In the world of healthcare, two concepts that seem unrelated at first glance – ergonomics and energy conservation – have come to the forefront, and their integration holds the potential...
In the world of healthcare, two concepts that seem unrelated at first glance – ergonomics and energy conservation – have come to the forefront, and their integration holds the potential...
Traditional manual handling of patients requires substantial energy from healthcare workers. The introduction of advanced in-bed care systems, inspired by the body’s natural mechanisms, aims to conserve energy, offering enhanced...
Traditional manual handling of patients requires substantial energy from healthcare workers. The introduction of advanced in-bed care systems, inspired by the body’s natural mechanisms, aims to conserve energy, offering enhanced...
