Do you need a hospital bed?

Well, Piedmont Medical can make it very easy for you. We have more hospital beds reconditioned or used in stock than all the dealers in the USA combined.

Choices range from manual to full-electric. Factors in the choice include user needs, caregiver availability, cost and comfort.

Manual Bed Frames - These beds are just that, manual. All functions such as raising and lowering the head or adjusting the height of the bed are done with a hand-crank. These home-quality beds are appropriate when there is someone around who can make the adjustments and when cost is a factor.

Semi-Electric - A semi-electric bed is a choice that increases function and independence while still being sensitive to cost.  A semi-electric home-quality bed has electric controls for raising and lowering the head and feet but a manual crank for adjusting the height of the bed.

Full-Electric Home-Quality Beds - These beds do it all with a touch of a button, giving the bed-user full control and independence.  All adjustments are made through the electric controls.  And don't worry both semi and full-electric beds can be adjusted manually in case of a power outage.

Do you need more info about hospital beds? Then, feel free to check us out at http://www.piedmontmedicalinc.com

Hospital Bed - Do you know the difference between a regular bed and a hospital bed?

RECONDITIONED HOSPITAL BEDS

Piedmont Medical,Inc. (www.piedmontmedicalinc.com) provides used and refurbished Hill Rom and Strykers electric hospital beds to medical centers, residential homes and other medical and hospital equipment wholesalers to 83 different countries in the world. Our hospital beds come with warranty. We have the largest variety of hospital beds in stock (Hill Rom 850 beds, 1000 beds and Hill Rom Century Beds, etc..) To see one of the two warehouses inventory view our youtube account at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkQuYTDQHkg

For orders, wholesale pricing, dealer inquiries or more information contact us at Byron@piedmontmedicalinc.com  or visit our larger hospital bed selection at http://www.piedmontmedicalinc.net/cgi-bin/med/eng/mreg.cgi?search=Yes&action=search&catid=1  

Do you know the difference between a regular bed and a hospital bed?

Well, a hospital bed is a specialized bed which has been designed to meet the needs of the hospital environment. There are a number of features which distinguish a hospital bed from a regular bed, and these features also tend to make hospital beds more costly. On occasion, people need hospital beds for home use, typically because they are caring for people with needs. Most commonly, these beds are leased by companies at outrages cost which maintain medical equipment for this purpose, although they can also be purchased from us for the cost of a regular/manual bed at a retail price.

The most distinctive feature of a hospital bed is that it is fully adjustable. Hospital beds typically can be adjusted in a wide range of ways to support a patient's back, make it easier to perform procedures, and for various other purposes. A basic hospital bed may be split into two sections which can be raised in various ways, and more sophisticated beds have additional sections for the purpose of making very precise adjustments to meet the specific needs of a patient.

Hospital beds also typically have rails, which are designed to prevent patients from rolling out. These rails can be raised and lowered to perform procedures or to make patients feel more comfortable. Lowering the rails also allows hospital staff to transfer patients from beds to gurneys, such as those used to transport patients to the operating room for procedures. Many hospital beds are also movable so that patients can be relocated with minimal disturbance.

Typically the head of a hospital bed has a control panel which allows hospital staff to make adjustments to the bed. Patients can also use the control panel to do things like call a nurse in the event of an emergency. The bed may also have poles for the purpose of hanging bags of intravenous fluids, and it may include drawers to store various tools needed for procedures. There is also a space at the foot of the bed for the patient's chart.