Drive Full Electric Lightweight 42" Bariatric Bed (600 lb. Capacity)

Upgrade your bariatric patient homecare bed offering with Drive DeVilbiss' new lightweight bariatric homecare beds. These beds offer an easier to transport lightweight bed frame while maintaining the same durability and safe working load for patients. With frames up to 100 lbs. lighter than current Drive bariatric beds, these beds make deliveries less cumbersome and maneuverability and assembly more manageable. The 15300LW boasts a 600 lb. capacity and a 42" wide frame.

Features

• Weight Capacity: 600 lbs.

• Lighter frame provides equal support

• Split, slat deck frame offers ease of cleaning, additional frame strength, and "no sag" mattress support

• Large glow in the dark hand pendant has easy-to-use controls

• Assembly and disassembly is simple, tool free, and easy to complete by even 1 individual

• Durable rich brown wood grain panel bed ends are attractive and scratch resistant

Specifications

Warranty

• Limited lifetime welds and frame

• 5 Years motors and hand pendants

• 1 Year parts and components

Information about bariatric hospital beds

A bariatric hospital bed is a type of bed that is designed specifically for use by patients who are morbidly obese or who have a high body mass index (BMI). These beds are typically larger and stronger than standard hospital beds, and are designed to support the additional weight and size of bariatric patients. They may have features such as a wider bed surface, stronger rails and frame, and a higher weight capacity to accommodate the needs of bariatric patients.

Bariatric hospital beds are typically used in situations where a standard hospital bed is not sufficient to support the patient's weight and size. They may be used in a variety of settings, including hospitals, nursing homes, and other long-term care facilities. They may be necessary for patients who are morbidly obese and require additional support to maintain proper positioning and to prevent pressure ulcers, or for patients who are at risk of falling out of a standard bed due to their size. If you are not sure whether you or a loved one may need a bariatric hospital bed, it is best to consult with a healthcare professional for guidance.