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Bed Making

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raul nino Moran
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28 views

Bed Making

Uploaded by

raul nino Moran
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Bed Making

 Occupied Bed - is an available bed where there is a patient physically in the bed


or the bed is being retained for a patient

 Unoccupied Bed - It is a type of hospital bed that does not have a patient in it

 Postoperative Bed - a surface prepared for a patient who is weak or unconscious,


as when recovering from anesthesia. The bed is in the flat position. ... The bed is
made in this way to simplify transferring a patient from a stretcher into the bed.
Hospital beds

 Manually operated – hand cranks at foot of bed to raise or lower head, foot, or
total bed. Keep cranks down when not in use
 Electric beds – controls at side for resident & NA use or at foot of bed for NA use
 Side rails
 Uses
 Prevent resident from falling out of bed
 Provide security
 Give resident support to hold or grasp when moving or turning
 Regulations regarding use
 Considered restraints
 Must have consent to use
 Need for use must be noted in resident’s record & care plan
 Resident must be checked frequently if side rails are ordered
Bed positions

 High position – encourages staff to use good body mechanics


 Low position – encourages ambulatory resident to get in & out of bed safely
 Fowler’s position – used for resident comfort in eating & breathing easily
 Semi-Fowler’s position – used for comfort, raise knees 15 degrees to keep from
sliding down in bed
 Trendelenberg’s position – HOB lowered, FOB raised. Requires doctor’s order
 Reverse trendelenberg – FOB lowered, HOB raised. Requires doctor’s order
Types of Hospital beds
 Manual: Hand cranks are used to raise and lower the head and the foot of the bed as well as
to adjust the height of the bed. These beds are the most economical and a good choice for
people that do not require frequent repositioning. Hand cranks are typically found at the foot
of the bed and require a person that is physically capable to operate.
 Semi-electric: An electric motor is used to raise and lower the head and foot portions of the
bed. Patients and caregivers adjust the positioning by pressing buttons on a hand pendant.
The height of the bed is adjusted manually with a hand crank and will require someone that is
physically able use it. Semi-electric beds are ideal for people that do not require the height of
the bed to be adjusted often but will benefit from touch of a button positioning.
 Full Electric: Height and positioning of the bed is controlled by the patient and/or caregiver
with a hand pendant and does not require the use of a hand crank (unless there is a power
outage, but many beds now have a back-up battery that would power the bed in emergency
situations). Full electric beds make it easier for patients to get in and out of bed or raise the
bed to a comfortable height for the caregiver to tend to the patient or to change linens. Often
full electric beds have more positions available such as Trendelenburg, reverse
Trendelenburg and cardiac chair positions.
Balkan Frame
Operating Room Table
Delivery Room Table

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