Patient lift mobile Hoyer is a wheeled, floor-based patient lifting medical device used to transfer people who cannot safely move between surfaces without assistance. In many facilities it is part of a broader safe patient handling program intended to reduce manual lifting, standardize transfers, and support patient dignity and comfort during movement.
Patient lift ceiling is a ceiling-mounted patient handling system designed to lift, support, and transfer a person safely using an overhead motor unit, a ceiling track, and an appropriate sling or transfer accessory. In modern hospitals and clinics, this category of medical equipment is a core element of safe patient handling and mobility programs—helping reduce manual lifting demands, standardize transfers, and support patient dignity.
Privacy screen curtain is a common piece of hospital equipment used to create visual separation around a bed, stretcher, or examination area. It supports patient dignity, helps staff perform routine care with appropriate privacy, and allows clinical spaces to operate efficiently—especially in multi-bed wards and high-throughput departments.
Visitor chair is a deceptively simple piece of hospital equipment: a dedicated seating solution for family members, caregivers, and non-clinical visitors in patient rooms, clinics, waiting areas, and staff-controlled spaces. In practice, it sits at the intersection of patient experience, safety, infection prevention, and operational efficiency. When selected and used well, a Visitor chair supports family-centered care, reduces clutter, and helps staff maintain clear access to the patient and critical medical equipment.
Recliner chair patient is a clinical recliner designed to support patients in a seated-to-reclined position for assessment, treatment, observation, or recovery. Unlike consumer recliners, this hospital equipment is built for infection control, repeated cleaning, safe patient handling, and compatibility with clinical workflows (for example IV therapy, short procedures, or post-treatment monitoring).
An Overbed table is a height-adjustable, mobile table designed to sit over or alongside a hospital bed, giving patients and staff a convenient surface for daily care activities. It may look like simple hospital equipment, but it sits at the center of patient experience (meals, hydration, communication, personal items) and daily clinical workflow (documentation, light bedside tasks, and organized care delivery).
Bedside table is a staple piece of hospital equipment found at the point of care in most inpatient and many outpatient environments. While it is often viewed as “just furniture,” its design and day-to-day use can materially affect patient dignity, workflow efficiency, infection prevention, medication/valuables security, and the risk of avoidable incidents such as falls, tip-overs, or cross-contamination.
Alternating pressure mattress is a powered support surface used in hospitals, long-term care, and community settings to help redistribute pressure under a patient’s body by cyclically inflating and deflating air cells. It is widely used as part of broader pressure injury prevention and management programs, especially for patients with limited mobility or higher clinical acuity.
Mattress pressure redistribution is a category of hospital equipment designed to help spread a patient’s weight over a larger surface area, with the aim of reducing sustained high pressure on vulnerable body areas during prolonged bed rest. Depending on the design, it may also help manage shear, friction, and microclimate (heat and moisture at the skin–support surface interface). These systems are widely used in acute care, long-term care, rehabilitation, and home care settings as part of broader pressure injury prevention and management programs.
A **Bedside rail system** is a safety-related accessory or integrated feature of a hospital bed designed to provide a supportive boundary and handhold alongside the mattress. In day-to-day care, it can help certain patients reposition, sit up, or stabilize during transfers, while also supporting clinical workflows such as patient transport and line management.
A Bariatric bed is specialized hospital equipment designed to safely support, position, and mobilize patients whose weight, body dimensions, or handling needs exceed the safe limits of a standard medical-surgical bed. In modern hospitals and clinics, it is both a patient-safety device and a workforce-safety medical device: it helps reduce risks such as falls, pressure injuries, equipment failure from overload, and staff musculoskeletal injury during transfers and repositioning.
Hospital bed manual is a core piece of hospital equipment designed to support patients safely while enabling caregivers to position, examine, transport (within limits), and provide routine care more efficiently. Unlike powered hospital beds, a Hospital bed manual typically relies on mechanical levers and/or hand cranks to adjust bed height and platform sections such as the backrest and knee/leg support (features vary by manufacturer).
Hospital bed electric is a powered, adjustable hospital bed designed to support patient care, safe positioning, and efficient clinical workflows across acute and long-term care settings. Unlike basic manual beds, a Hospital bed electric uses electrical actuators and controls to change bed height and section angles (such as head and knee), and may include safety and monitoring features such as bed-exit alarms, brake indicators, and integrated scales (varies by manufacturer).
Adhesive bandage is a disposable wound-covering medical device designed to protect minor skin injuries and small procedure sites by combining an absorbent pad with an adhesive backing. It is one of the most frequently used pieces of medical equipment in outpatient clinics, emergency departments, wards, operating areas (for minor skin protection), and community health settings—often so routine that its safety, standardization, and supply chain risks are underestimated.
Cotton tipped applicator is a simple, high-volume, single-use clinical device used to apply liquids or semi-solids, collect small specimens, clean limited areas, and support a wide range of bedside and laboratory workflows. It is often treated as a commodity item, yet it can directly influence infection prevention, specimen quality, patient comfort, and staff efficiency.