Bedside Cabinet With 2 Drawers，Solid Wood Lacquered Board Bedside Table，Silent Slide，Nightstand Cabinet Iron Paint Design Side Table Open Storage Shelf(Size:40*50*50cm,Color:Dark gray bedside table)

Product Information

The sideboard features ridged door surface finished in matte white paint, paired with gold handles and legs.

If you need to use a bedside commode, chances are you’re having some trouble with your mobility. But if getting on and off a regular toilet is hard for you, getting on and off a beside commode isn’t necessarily any easier—unless your commode has a drop-arm feature, allowing you to slide from your bed or couch right onto the commode. The NOVA Medical Heavy Duty Commode with Drop-Arm allows you to easily lower both arms of the commode with a lever to create an open space, making transfer from a surface onto the commode super simple. The bench-style seat itself is extra wide at nearly 26 inches, so it’s easy to slide into position. Ward and bed boards have been designed to encompass everything that is needed at the bedside in a hospital environment. The boards have been shown to improve the patients’ experience.Users can also use shortcuts such as “M” (menus), “H” (headings), “F” (forms), “B” (buttons), and “G” (graphics) to jump to specific elements. The hospital setting can be disorienting at the best of time but when someone has dementia this can be magnified tenfold. According to NHS.uk more than 850,000 people in the UK have dementia. One in fourteen people over the age of sixty-five have dementia, and the condition affects 1 in 6 people over eighty, with the number of people increasing due to longer life spans

Ruth Smith, Lead for Patient Experience at SaTH, said: “Information boards have been used in clinical areas for a while, but to support patient safety a standardised approach has been developed through engagement with senior nurses at the Nursing and Midwifery Forum (NMF). to all people: blind people, people with motor impairments, visual impairment, cognitive disabilities, and more. Joyce says: “The boards give patients the opportunity to tell us what is important to them. Sometimes it’s the smallest details that make the biggest difference and have a real impact on their care and recovery.Part of the reason you may need a bedside commode is because using a regular toilet is difficult or uncomfortable for you. To avoid having a bedside commode create the same problem, opt for one that has an adjustable height; that way, it won’t be either too tall or too short (i.e. too difficult for you to get on and off or use effectively). When placed next to an adjustable bed, the act of getting up to go to the bathroom will be less strenuous.