Pro-Care Craig Bed - (Modular Rehab Bed)

Modular Rehab Treatment Bed
The Pro-Care Craig Bed is a functional ,reliable solution in facilitating the safe treatment of Closed Head Injury, Cerebral Palsy, and Huntington patients. It is composed of a foam mattress and four padded walls that connect to form a safe padded enclosure. As an alternative to being restrained, the patient may be placed in this padded environment with reduced likelihood of injury. The 6" thick heavy duty foam mattress is covered in a tough, nylon reinforced hospital grade vinyl fabric. It is fluid proof, stain & static resistant, antimicrobial, durable and easy to clean. The mattress rests directly on the floor, on foam riser blocks or a platform riser. The side walls are padded with foam bolsters and covered with extra tough 12½ oz. health care fabric. The walls connect with webbing straps and heavy duty quick-release buckles. The exterior is baked enamel and wipes clean with standard cleaning solutions.

Quick & Easy Access
Access to the interior of the bed is quick and easy from either of two opposite corners. Simply squeeze the quick release buckles and the walls swing open. To close again, loosen the adjustable straps to allow some slack, then snap the buckles back together and cinch up till the walls are again snug against the mattress. Entry may be made from either of two opposite corners.

Easy Handling
The CR-120 Craig Bed is designed for easy transport and storage. Each wall section rolls on two heavy duty, non-marring, lock-able swivel casters. The two wall sections may be latched together for ease of handling.

Optional Riser Blocks
Covered foam riser blocks are available to raise the mattress 4" off the ground to allow better visibility and easier access to juveniles from outside the enclosure. Caution! When using a riser block, care should be taken that the mattress is not raised so high as to allow the patient to tumble over the wall.

Note!
The Craig Bed is not reccomended for patients over 6’2“ tall, due to the possible potential for these patients to accidentally tumble over the top of the restraining walls when standing.