Short Description
A walking frame designed for healthcare facility rehabilitation use. It consists of a steel height adjustable mast on a mobile U-shaped base. A U-shaped support table and adjustable handgrips are attached to the mast. Suspension straps are positioned between the user's legs and attach at the front and back of the table. A spade seat can be attached to help the user when standing.
More Details
* The battery powered version is available in Australia. The hydraulic
version is available on special order from Sweden.
* Automatic safety stop if lowered into an obstacle.
* Open sides offer the therapist free access to the user's hips, knees and
ankles.
Application:
* Suitable for use during the initial stages of a persons rehabilitation and ambulation training.
* Suitable for user-led or therapist-led training.
* Has been used with conditions such as dementia and confusional states, Parkinsons disease, stroke, osteoarthritis, spinal injuries, herniated discs and hip and pelvis fractures.
* May be suitable for bariatric use (up to the specified load capacity).
Mobile Base:
* Low friction castors, the two in front with brakes and the rear with a
straight steering device.
Battery Powered:
* This version is supplied with 2 x 12v removable and rechargeable batteries.
* A charging unit is included.
* The handset height adjustment control is waterproof.
Factors To Consider
To Use
* Position sling behind user's back in seated position.
* Advise user to lean on support table and position spade seat (if necessary).
* Raise user to a standing position, remove spade seat and attach suspension straps at the front.
Place Of Manufacture
ARJO (SWEDEN)
Standards
Some assistive technology needs to meet Australian or other standards. Standards may relate to materials, manufacturing and installation. Products that meet Australian or international standards will have written certification. To find out if a product meets Australian Standards ask the supplier to show you the certificate. For more information about standards also see www.ilcaustralia.org.au/Using_Assistive_Technology/standards_regulation