Definition : Footstools that include a tubular metallic structure, typically with the shape of an inverted U (handrail), that facilitates patient equilibrium while standing on the footstool. The handrail height is typically more than 75 cm (30 inches). Handrail footstools are used for patient safety (e.g., to help patient get off crutches and get into bed); sometimes they are also used as support for exercise.
Entry Terms : "Handrail Footstools"
UMDC code : 18791
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Featured White Papers |
|
 | Changing the Perspective Between Call Centers and Patient Loyalty As patients take on more financial burden for their care, their consumer-driven demands are also increasing. They expect healthcare organizations and providers to increase price transparency and deliver more fluid, retail-like experiences, or they will go elsewhere.Healthcare organizations must shift to a new mindset for care delivery--one that connects positive patient experiences with bottom line impacts. Download This Research |
 | Are Denials Costing You More Than You Realize? Each denial increases your costs and jeopardizes your revenue. How much are you spending to get paid? Download this infographic from Change Healthcare to uncover the real cost of denials. Download This Research |
 | Preparing Your Practice for MACRA The Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015 (his friends just call him MACRA) is the biggest change to physician reimbursement since Medicare was signed into law by President Lyndon Johnson in 1965. So it's understandable that many healthcare professionals are feeling a little overwhelmed with this complex law that covers diverse issues such as data reporting, practice models, evolving clinical standards and physician evaluations. Download This Research |
