background image

Anterior pelvic tilt 

ASSESSMENT

Uncorrected posture 

corrected posture – a 4-point belt 

Posterior pelvic tilt 

Uncorrected posture 

corrected posture - a two-point belt

Most common posture deformations caused by improper position of the pelvis 

reduced or reversed thoracic kyphosis, 

 ASIS (anterior superior iliac spine) lower than PISI 

(posterior superior iliac spine),

 increased lumbar lordosis,

 hyperextended trunk, 

 retracted shoulder blades.

CAUSES

Wheelchair: seat to backrest angle too small.

Physical conditions: tight hip flexor, weak abdomen 

muscles, and lordosis.

HOW TO USE THE BELT

Position the belt above the ASIS and attach at 30–45 

to the back. Anchor the secondary strap at 60° to 90° 

to the seat to prevent the belt from lifting up into the 

abdomen. 

WHY TO USE THE BELT 

The belt is designed to prevent the pelvis from tilting 

forward. 

ASSESSMENT

 sitting on the sacral bone – most common case, 

 ASIS (an anterior superior iliac spine) higher than PISI (a 

posterior superior iliac spine),

 a tendency to slide out of wheelchair,

 extended lumbar spine, 

 thoracic kyphosis, 

 protracted shoulder blades, 

 C-shaped posture. 

CAUSES

Wheelchair: seat too deep, backrest too short, footplate too 

low or too far forward.

Physical conditions: contractures, weak muscles, kyphosis.

HOW TO USE THE BELT

Position the belt anterior and inferior to the ASIS and attach 

at 90° to the seat. 

WHY TO USE THE BELT 

The belt is designed to prevent sliding.

Belt made from high quality flexible neoprene 

padded with a pleasant to the touch and easy 

to clean jersey fabric. Provides great comfort 

and minimizes pressure thrust.

Clip buckle, easy to use 

and effectively

 prevents self-opening. 

A strap adjusting the pull, enables quick and easy

adjustment of the belt to fit the user. Separately each side.  

a 4-point hip and thigh belt

a 2-point hip and thigh belt

Reviews: