224/225 Seamless, 28in Upholstery Top, Shadow (Discontinued)

Your patients are changing.
The number of elderly and obese
in the US is steadily growing, and
over one fifth of adults in America
are disabled.1
Assisting patients with
mobility limitations onto exam chairs
has become a frequently performed
task. Although caregivers working in
healthcare facilities are one of the most
at-risk professions for musculoskeletal
disorders,2
little has been done to
evaluate and reduce risk.
Exam tables in ambulatory settings
typically have a fixed height of about
33 inches, requiring caregivers to assist
or lift patients with mobility limitations.
In some cases, patients are unable to
get onto the exam table—this inhibits
the exam process, lowers the quality
of care received and diminishes
desired outcomes.