What’s Included: Upholstered Top, Foot Control, Power Cord
The number of elderly and obese in the US is steadily growing, and 2 in 5 adults age 65 years and older have a disability. Assisting patients with mobility limitations onto exam chairs has become a frequently performed task. Although caregivers working in healthcare facilities are one of the most at-risk professions for musculoskeletal disorders, little has been done to evaluate and reduce risk. The Ritter 225 is designed to offer low and high positioning heights so you can provide the best care to all patients, whether treating the elderly, expectant mothers or patients with disabilities.
Exam tables in ambulatory settings typically have a fixed height of about 33 inches, requiring caregivers to assist or lift patients with mobility limitations. In some cases, patients are unable to get onto the exam table—this inhibits the exam process, lowers the quality of care received and diminishes desired outcomes.
Warranty: 1 Year Parts and Labor Warranty on Moving Parts
What’s Included: Upholstered Top, Foot Control, Power Cord
With an increasingly aging population, your patients may need assistance in accessing the exam table. With an incredible 18-inch low height, the Ritter 223 Barrier-Free Power Exam Table makes it easy for your practice to accommodate the elderly, expectant mothers or patients with disabilities easily and efficiently.
What’s Included: Upholstered Top (for Refurbished, must be ordered separately when purchased new), Foot Control, and Power Cord
The number of elderly and obese in the US is steadily growing, and 2 in 5 adults age 65 years and older have a disability. Assisting patients with mobility limitations onto exam chairs has become a frequently performed task. Although caregivers working in healthcare facilities are one of the most at-risk professions for musculoskeletal disorders, little has been done to evaluate and reduce risk. The Ritter 224 is designed to offer low and high positioning heights so you can provide the best care to all patients, whether treating the elderly, expectant mothers or patients with disabilities.
Exam tables in ambulatory settings typically have a fixed height of about 33 inches, requiring caregivers to assist or lift patients with mobility limitations. In some cases, patients are unable to get onto the exam table—this inhibits the exam process, lowers the quality of care received and diminishes desired outcomes.
