
5
▪
Stepless electric adjustment of bed’s height and tilt: reverse-Trendelenburg
and Trendelenburg* (available for hospital environment and nursing homes)
▪
Lockable handset (remote control)
▪
Wooden side rails or split side rails along the entire length of the mattress
platform or steel Light side rails
▪
Emergency power system (optional)
▪
Electrical system IPX4 rated – Splash resistant
▪
Axel or central brake system (optional)
*If patient requirements are such that Trendelenburg functionality
is deemed to pose a potential risk a replacement handset can be
purchased with the Trendelenburg function removed. Contact you
seller or the manufacturer.
1.4.
U
SE
The Leo bed with scissor-pantograph mechanism has been designed to provide the
user with optimal independence and freedom whilst aiding the manual handling
requirements of the carer. The Leo bed with a 9-button handset (Trendelenburg
position locked-off) is intended for use within domestic environment. A 10-button
handset is intended for use in the following environments in long-term care facilities,
where medical care and health monitoring are required (e. g. nursing homes,
rehabilitations centres, geriatric wards).
The bed significantly relieves a caregiver thanks to a fully electrically profiled platform
that enables to adjust the position to the user’s needs.
The bed is designed for users with a minimum height from 146 to 185 cm (when the
bed length extension is not fitted), BMI greater than 17 and a maximum weight up to
178 kg. The lower (or upper) age limit is not defined. The usability of the bed depends
on the physical size of the patient in relation to the various proportions and spaces
around the bed’s frame.
It is not intended for patients weighting less than 40 kg.
The bed is intended for one person only!
The bed is designed to support the patient’s weight (as described above) while
sleeping or resting. It assists in the care and/or ensures comfort for the patient or
caregiver
–
when the bed is used in long-term care facilities.
It is the carer’s responsibility to determine that the patient is both mentally and
physically capable of occupying the bed with minimal risk of personal injury.
▪
A risk assessment must always be performed on the suitability
of the patient to the bed frame and any ancillary accessories.