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The Child Size 1Providing a safer, more comfortable means of transfer for the child and parents and a gentle introduction to hoisting. Great for holidays and days out.
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The Child Size 2The larger child and adolescent can be evacuated in an emergency with less risk of musculoskeletal injury to the operatives with excellent handholds and good load distribution.
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The Adult SlingProvides a more dignified, safer and comfortable means of transfer with less risk of musculoskeletal injury to the operatives.
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The Child Size 2The adventurous adolescent can access a range of activities with the support of four operatives, in this case it is canoeing.
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The Adult SlingProvides a more dignified, safer and comfortable means of transfer with a means of distributing the load between four or more operatives.
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The Head Support on Child Size 1Child size 1 supports the head. The head support option is available on all three Dignity Range slings
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Child Size 2 with Head SupportThe head support provides many more people with disabilities to access a greater range of activities.
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The Child Size 1All of the slings are flexible in their capacity and can accommodate a range of sized individuals.
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Simple deploymentThe colour coordinated handles simplify deployment and there are minimal training requirements.
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Promove at AirportsPromove slings are used at numerous airports to transfer passengers with reduced mobility with greater comfort and dignity while reducing strain on the service providers.
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Bariatric Manual HandlingPromove slings in a range of sizes up to 400 kg capacity are in routine use by the Emergency Services
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The application process is as simple as this :
Place the Promove behind the seated person and tuck down to the base of the spine. Bring elongated parts to both sides.
Lift each leg in turn, bring one elongated part under both legs and pull handle through to meet matching coloured handle.
Repeat process with other part. Grasp both yellow handles together as one and both blue handles together as oneand lift.
Our Regular Blog :
Raising the profile of people with disability.
A disproportionately low number of people with disabilities in public life.
In a recent article on the BBC website, the question is posed " Why aren't more disabled people becoming politicians?" It states that one in six of the population have a disability, while only a tiny number of MPs are disabled. I think it may not be as bad as the article suggests as the author may not have identified those politicians with invisible disabilities and seems unaware that Gordon Brown is disabled in having sight in only one eye. Mr Brown lost sight in his left eye in a rugby accident as a boy and there were concerns for his right eye during his premiership.
TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE GO TO THE BLOG LINK ABOVE
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