Caregivers risk incurring a injury each time meal assistance is provided (push-pull-shove-twist).
Caregivers feel more like “hired muscle” than “givers-of-care” when assisting a seated person up-to the table.
As Care Needs Change...
Care providers are expected to exert whatever physical effort is required (pushing–pulling–shoving–twisting) each time a seated person needs to be moved into position at the table.
Chairs are not designed to move
Chairs are not designed from the perspective of the care provider
Cushioned Flooring creates pockets into which chair legs get "stuck"
Front casters weaken the structural integrity of a chair and cause damage to floors...read more
#1 Eliminate Table Interference
#2 Remain Standing - Move the Chair (Not the Person)
#3 Retro fit-able: Attaches to the Base of Existing Chairs
The ‘Trip Zone‘ is the area around the front of table into which a person needing assistance must navigate. Trips and falls occur often in this area as both the senior and caregivers are expected to:
(1) shuffle sideways
(2) step backwards
(3) lean on the table
for balance as they are helped into the chair.
1. Swivel-Lock… for Safety!
2. Swivel–Lock…Roll…and Brakes for Safety!
3. Rolls…and Brakes for Safety!
4. Rolls…and Brakes for Safety! (Retrofit)
The Ultimate in SAFETY!
Easily move a seated person up-to or away-from the table. The chair locks automatically when you release the lever located at the top, giving you peace of mind that the person remains safely seated.
Action: ROLL…and Brake for safety!
My INDEPENDENCE is important,
I do not want the assistance of a caregiver if I don't need to.
However, I am afraid of falling
and could use a dining chair which
I can lock/unlock myself as I move around the kitchen!
Action: ROLL…and Brake for safety!
Preventing
Injuries
to CARE GIVERS / FAMILY MEMBERS
NO pushing, shoving, twisting
when moving
a SEATED PERSON
up-to / away-from the table!
Action: SWIVEL-LOCK for safety!
Reducing
stress and anxiety
for both the
SEATED PERSON and the CAREGIVER
Action: SWIVEL-LOCK…ROLL and Brake for safety!
How does a
SEATED PERSON of 300+ lbs.
get moved
up-to / away-from the table
…without risk of injury to the CAREGIVER?
Action: ROLL…and Brake for safety!
Rated up to 550 lbs.
Providing
DIGNITY and SELF-WORTH
to RESIDENTS
seated in GERI-Chairs
The height of each table top
can be positioned individually
Action: Tops LIFT…and EXTEND Individually
Step 1. Have the Person Remain Standing
Step 2. Move the Chair to the Person
Step 3. Move the Seated-Person Up-To the Table
Step 4. Move the Seated Person Away-From the Table
Creating a SAFE and More ENJOYABLE Mealtime Routine