University:
Liberty University
Course:
BIOM 500 | Introduction to Biomedical Sciences
Academic year:

2024
Views:

151

Pages:

6
Author:

Sheha A.

Transferring Immobile Patient from Bed to Chair From Bed to Chair Place chair parallel to the bed. Bed sheet and wheel chair should be locked. Transfer the pt from bed to chair with bed to low position. First nurse - should get behind the patient’s shoulder and upper body from the other side of bed. Second nurse - should be lifting pt lip and legs. Both nurses should be lifting patient’s shoulders and legs. Lower the body of pt into the chair. Wheel chair to bed Keep the wheel chair middle close to the bed and lock the chair. One nurse can be there at the back side and one in front of patient lifting the patient’s legs and thighs up. Equipment: Extra pillows if needed. Pillows Mattresses Adjustable bed Bedside rails Comfort devices such as back rest, foot rest, bed cradle, cardiac table, sand bag, hand roll, etc. Positions: Supine Position: Patient lies on back, legs extended, arms extended with the hands behind the head. Dorsal Recumbent Position: Patient lies on back, knees fully extended and legs separated, toes flat on the bed. Pillow is placed under the head. 3/4 prone position: Patient turns to side, head is supported. Patient lies flat on abdomen and side. Lateral Position: Head is to comfortable position. Purpose: To make a bed least possible disturbance to the pt. To provide seat clean and tidy comfort. Positioning: Positioning is defined as such a way that positioning is therapeutic interventions that promote health of an individual. Purpose: To provide comfort to the pt. To improve circulation. To prevent formation of deformity. To ease investigation. To perform surgical and medical procedures. To prevent pressure sores. To provide proper body alignment. To conduct deliveries/labors. To carryout nursing interventions.