Holding systems and transfer solutions – ergonomics and safety in everyday clinical practice
Whether in radiology for CT and MRI, X-ray diagnostics, radiotherapy, or nuclear medicine: Our holding systems and transfer solutions, such as the pivoting holding system get up®, are used wherever patient safety and efficient workflows are crucial. They also provide reliable support every day in emergency rooms and other functional areas.
Developed in collaboration with specialists, get up® sustainably improves patient positioning – safe, hygienic, and ergonomic. It supports patients with limited mobility in positioning themselves independently while noticeably relieving the burden on medical staff. This reduces the risk of overload and ensures more time and concentration on what matters most: the examination and treatment.
Mounted to the ceiling to save space and flexibly pivoting, get up® adapts to any environment – whether bed, wheelchair, or stretcher. A system that creates safety and simplifies everyday clinical practice.
KTM power TV
Innovations and solutions for the future and health
Safety is not only an issue in handling. Everything has also been considered in terms of hygiene. Gaps in the surface have been reduced to what is technically feasible. The “get up” holding system from FEBROMED is therefore easy to disinfect and meets the highest hygiene requirements of a medical environment. The material is extremely durable, an investment in safety but also in economy.
The advantages at a glance:
- independent repositioning and positioning of patients
- safe holding before and after the examination
- precise positioning even of patients with limited mobility
- multifunctional use in the fields of magnetic resonance tomography (MRI), computer tomography (CT), X-ray diagnostics and radiotherapy.
- Relief for medical staff
Get up – The swivelling support system for radiology I
Get up – The swivelling support system for radiology II
Get up – The swivelling support system for radiology III
The Febromed “get up®” System: Back-Friendly Patient Transfer to Relief Radiographer