TRA3-01 Electric Bed

. Manual Hospital Beds

• Features: Adjustable via hand cranks for height, head, or foot elevation.
• Uses:
  • Ideal for low-budget healthcare facilities.
  • Suitable for patients who don’t need frequent adjustments.
• Example: Basic patient recovery or long-term care in rural settings.

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2. Semi-Electric Beds

• Features: Uses electric motors for head and foot adjustments but manual cranks for height.
• Uses:
  • For patients needing frequent position changes but with limited budget constraints.
  • Common in rehabilitation centers.

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3. Fully Electric Beds

• Features: Fully motorized for head, foot, and height adjustments via a remote.
• Uses:
  • For critically ill or bedbound patients requiring minimal caregiver effort.
  • Suitable for intensive care units (ICUs).

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4. ICU Beds

• Features: Advanced features such as cardiac chairs, built-in scales, and multiple position adjustments.
• Uses:
  • For critically ill patients needing constant monitoring and easy repositioning.
  • Allows Trendelenburg and Reverse Trendelenburg positions for better blood flow and respiration.

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5. Bariatric Beds

• Features: Wider frame, reinforced structure, and higher weight capacity (300–500kg).
• Uses:
  • Designed for obese patients to ensure comfort and safety.
  • Found in bariatric units or general wards.

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6. Pediatric Beds

• Features: Smaller size, with safety side rails and colorful designs.
• Uses:
  • For infants and young children in pediatric wards.
  • Prevents falls while ensuring comfort for children.

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7. Adjustable Beds (Homecare Beds)

• Features: Fully adjustable with options like massage and memory functions.
• Uses:
  • For home care of elderly or bedbound patients.
  • Provides comfort and ease of use for caregivers.

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8. Low Beds

• Features: Can be lowered very close to the ground to prevent injuries from falls.
• Uses:
  • For elderly or confused patients prone to falling.
  • Common in dementia care units.

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9. Fowler Beds

• Features: Specifically designed to position the patient in Fowler’s position (semi-upright at 45-60°).
• Uses:
  • For patients with respiratory issues or during feeding.
  • Suitable for post-surgery recovery.

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10. Stretchers (Transport Beds)

• Features: Lightweight, with wheels and adjustable headrests.
• Uses:
  • For transferring patients within the hospital (e.g., to the operating room or imaging departments).
  • Emergency situations in ambulances.

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11. Air-Fluidized Beds

• Features: Uses air circulation and beads to reduce pressure on the body.
• Uses:
  • For patients with severe pressure ulcers or burns.
  • Found in burn units and advanced wound care settings.

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12. Anti-Decubitus Beds (Alternating Pressure Beds)

• Features: Alternating air pressure to reduce the risk of bedsores.
• Uses:
  • For immobile or bedridden patients at risk of pressure ulcers.
  • Suitable for long-term care.

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13. Gatch Beds

• Features: Traditional manual hospital bed with three movable sections.
• Uses:
  • For basic patient care in facilities without access to electricity.

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14. Lateral Rotation Beds

• Features: Automatically turns the patient from side to side.
• Uses:
  • For patients with mobility issues or at high risk of bedsores.
  • Reduces the need for manual turning by caregivers.