Type of clothes is really important--loose pants with elastic waist will make it easier to weight shift from side to side to gradually scootch the pants/underwear off. If not wearing pants, then baby powder or a pillowcase over the sliding board helps decrease friction for sliding.
what is your weight bearing status in your legs? if you have a drop arm commode chair (free standing, not in a bathroom) you could transfer to your strong side either direction.
agree--sometimes therapists do these transfers as exercise for the client, but sometimes, using a lift does make sense. These are instructional videos to help people learn how to transfer, but every situation is different.
They show all these transfers with peoples clothes on. My question is how do we pull pants down before or after sliding them onto a toilet. Can't slide their bare butt on the transfer board and if so it definitely will be a lot harder. If it can be done at all. Ugh.
This may sound stupid, I do some heat-press work on t-shirts etc, we use a "PTFE Teflon Sheet for Heat Press" that comes on various sizes on Amazon or wherever, I use the 24" x 16" sheets daily, I pay $9 for a 4-pak. Those sheets are super slick and glide like warm butter over any surface, and they're relatively durable. Two of them against one another is the slipperiest thing I've ever encountered. You don't want to go all Clark Griswald... but this slick sheet may come in handy for dead-weight moving.
Baby powder on the board, or get on the commode and then remove clothes, sometimes in the setting they don't have clothes on to start with , so that transfer belt helps a lot and gives you something to hold on to.
I’m having some health issues with my joints, but we had a family trip planned for New York City. This th-cam.com/users/postUgkxuxJwamLFanm476LC5WPeTouyyU1GXomC was perfect! It’s lightweight enough that my friend could carry it up or down stairs when we needed to. (I can walk very short distances) It was comfortable for me to sit in, I would say if you’re super tall it might be a little cramped. I’m 5’1” and the foot rests were the perfect height. This may not be the best one for long term use, you get what you pay for, but for something that fits our budget that gives me accessibility while we deal with my health this was amazing.
Doing it with a real patients with real weakness is another story 😊
hippa makes that harder to get consent, but I agree!
After u put them on chair it's hard to get there clothes down . need to know how it's hard when there body does not work from waste down. Please help.
Type of clothes is really important--loose pants with elastic waist will make it easier to weight shift from side to side to gradually scootch the pants/underwear off. If not wearing pants, then baby powder or a pillowcase over the sliding board helps decrease friction for sliding.
Well demonstrated with main points in writing. Great teaching.👍
thank you
She's hired. If you need assistance, this is the type of person you want. She's very professional, and she knows what she's doing.
דידכעעייכדעי עחתדעח
thank you!
Pull clothes to thigh area before transfer. Use a transfer sheet to slide over then remove the sheet if they can’t stand
I have a similar situation ( both legs are broken), but I also have a broken arm. So....I don't think it's going to work
what is your weight bearing status in your legs? if you have a drop arm commode chair (free standing, not in a bathroom) you could transfer to your strong side either direction.
@balancedwithbrenda25 no weight bearing at all. One arm is not strong enough to support my body weight.
@@svetlanaslobodyanyuk4034 That is very hard, i hope you can recover quickly and be able to put weight on your arm and legs.
Excellent.
Czy można kupić i jaki koszt takiej deski?
Helo l am disable please help me
Not easily done with someone who is dead weight.
Or much much bigger!
agree--sometimes therapists do these transfers as exercise for the client, but sometimes, using a lift does make sense. These are instructional videos to help people learn how to transfer, but every situation is different.
smart videos and working
thank you!
Would you please do videos with real patients?? Much more authentic.
Que Deus te proteja sempre ❤❤
Echtentoilettengang mit hose aus und anziehen
I'd hire you. Where are you?
I"m in Texas
Is that wheelchair more at a 90 degree angle to the toilet though? Don’t you ideally want a 20-45 degree angle?
there is ideal and then there is real world, we were working with what room we had because there is a sink out of view of the camera.
Good
More problem remove to Wheelchair without trousers!!
Excelent
that's only half the job, what about getting off the toilet?
I believe, just reverse all the steps mentioned and she will be back on the wheelchair safely.
They show all these transfers with peoples clothes on. My question is how do we pull pants down before or after sliding them onto a toilet. Can't slide their bare butt on the transfer board and if so it definitely will be a lot harder. If it can be done at all. Ugh.
This may sound stupid, I do some heat-press work on t-shirts etc, we use a "PTFE Teflon Sheet for Heat Press" that comes on various sizes on Amazon or wherever, I use the 24" x 16" sheets daily, I pay $9 for a 4-pak. Those sheets are super slick and glide like warm butter over any surface, and they're relatively durable. Two of them against one another is the slipperiest thing I've ever encountered. You don't want to go all Clark Griswald... but this slick sheet may come in handy for dead-weight moving.
Baby powder on the board, or get on the commode and then remove clothes, sometimes in the setting they don't have clothes on to start with , so that transfer belt helps a lot and gives you something to hold on to.
it's not such an easy duty
I had to do this method but with a 400 pound client.
Hehe really?
i have as well, usually a bariatric commode chair with a larger opening and seat makes this work much better.
I’m having some health issues with my joints, but we had a family trip planned for New York City. This th-cam.com/users/postUgkxuxJwamLFanm476LC5WPeTouyyU1GXomC was perfect! It’s lightweight enough that my friend could carry it up or down stairs when we needed to. (I can walk very short distances) It was comfortable for me to sit in, I would say if you’re super tall it might be a little cramped. I’m 5’1” and the foot rests were the perfect height. This may not be the best one for long term use, you get what you pay for, but for something that fits our budget that gives me accessibility while we deal with my health this was amazing.
thank you for letting me know!
by the time ive already lost my pea
Lol she is not real patient so this video no sense
Hard to video real clients due to HIPPA laws, hopefully the cues help you.