The standards for a hospital transport chair have changed because people are starting to want more for their money. Gone are the days when paying a high price for poor quality was acceptable. The new motto waves a banner declaring that for every penny spent, the return should be 3 times as great.

Organization is key with hospital chairs

Not one patient can be admitted into the hospital without receiving an ID bracelet. There are drawers for bandages, and others for alcohol wipes or plastic gloves. Hospital gowns are available in various sizes and are clearly labeled for easy identification.

With so much categorizing in a hospital it's no wonder that the transport chairs hospitals use have to be easy to organize as well. Choosing a patient wheelchair that is able to be stored in an organized stand just makes sense.

An organized stand is capable of holding as few as 3 mobile chairs and as many as 9; saving 1/3 of the space that is usually taken up when chairs are just lined up along any clear wall. Also, it's a good way to keep high standards off time efficiency, without the guess work of where the next available transport chair could be, your staff is able to serve your patients quicker.

Patient wheelchairs that clearly belong

Often times when a wheelchair theft occurs it is partially because the chair looks like the standard wheelchair seen in households. Many hospital directors annually record significant quantity loss because someone has simply taken a chair home.

Help keep your mobile chairs available to your patients who need them by choosing equipment that doesn't look like a standard wheelchair. A quality manufacturer has taken the time to develop new sleek-looking steel chairs that come in a variety of colors.

Maybe there's a specific color you want your transport chairs to be, if so this manufacturer is even able to put customizable colors on your chairs. Clearly identifiable nameplates can also be placed on your valued investment, and each transport chair produced comes with a traceable serial number.

A comfortable transport chair is part of good health care

For decades hospitals have worked hard to furnish their facilities with top of the line, comfortable beds, because health professionals know that a good night sleep is often part of the remedy for hundreds of ailments. When a disabled patient is on top of the ailment that has brought them to your hospital, the end result could be bad. More than likely, patients come to your facility to seek care and relief from pain not to have it added to.

Standard chairs that have flimsy sling backs and thin hard cushions are not the type of welcome mat people expect. Investing in a smart design chair is putting your valuable dollars to good use. These chairs have been built to be ergonomically correct for both escorting staff and riding patron. Whether the physician is seconds away from seeing them or minutes away, in this well designed comfortable chair time will pass easily.

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