@@southernshootermy wife is rapidly loosing leg function and my back is killing me. which is why i'm into these vids. good luck and best wishes for y'all.
@@southernshooterthen you wouldn’t use a stand pivot transfer, use use a squat pivot, or a scoot/slide pivot. If you are using a full stand pivot with a pt with 0 LE use you are placing them and yourself at great risk
I've just recently assisted in transferring a dear friend that suffered a stroke (paralyzed right side). She's a small lady (approx. 110 lbs). It's harder to do than it would seem to be. Even though I outweigh her by over 100 lbs, it's no easy task. Training is recommended. 💯
My mom had a stroke & is also paralyzed on that side and I would say that’s this is the only thing I am having trouble with! It’s so sad how they don’t give the family any training beforehand 😢
I love how this video is demonstrating transfer from bed to wheel chairs. I just got a job as a caregiver and I’m starting on Friday 2nd of December. This is so helpful. Many thanks❤
It doesn't work. I had a client who near broke my neck when we realized it doesn't work. She was afraid and wrapped her arms around my neck, BECAUSE SHE HAS NO USE OF HER LEGS!
Never put your leg so far back, you may lose your balance, and fall forward with the weight of the patient. Especially because not every patient will be able to help like this demonstration. I know it is just a helpful demonstration (and it is the right idea), but in actuality, it is a bit more complex than this demonstration. You need to lift with your legs, and having your leg so far back as she has her left leg, would not be helpful in lifting resulting in back pain. Before you ask, yes I have done this before for many years, with different size patients. It is better if you have the patients arms around your neck in an embrace, most patients will reach and grab the wheel chair or anything they can reach (having someone move your body can be a scary feeling, your natural reflex will be to reach out and hold on) making the transfer more difficult.
@@jjdiddle7150I don’t let patients grab my neck or my shoulders you lose mechanical advantage with moth of those . Depending on the pr I will either pre-stage them with their inside hand on the far arm of the WC if they are min A or better and understand how to manipulate their arm (this will facilitate the turn. If they need greater assistance I will reach around their mid to lower back and have them take me by the triceps just above the elbows. Also I don’t like the let between the knees. I usually place my shin to block the inside (pivot) LE the turn on a more dependent pt.. her WC angle is kind of bunk too I do a way more acute angle with the pt shifted more around to decrease distance. Raise the bed a little if possible and remove inner WC armrest of pt is more dependent… sorry went off on a rant
@@Hollogodis yeah I reread it, there were a few typos, I used some abbreviations, and a few times it looks like I went back to change what I said and didnt change it all the way.
There goes the patient’s hip! No controlled in the “landing”. Anyone performing transfers needs training with PT. This video is wrong and gives the wrong idea to anyone performing transfers to an actual patient unable to stand.
Back leg too far behind, you’re going to wreck your back. Patient should lean forward slightly, place hands on carers upper arms, wheelchair should have side armrest removed. Too sudden a drop into chair. C’mon instructors, someone’s going to get injured.
IT FIGURES .. There's ALWAYS one. You've never heard of immunocompromised people (patients)? Take off your red hat every now and then and let your brain breathe.
And they dont even do a perfect job .how can they put this crap as a tutorial..or how to video .this was a sick fail....i feel bad 4 those who get service from them ..
It's easy when a person can stand by herself and sit on the chair.
She didn't need any help. I transfer my wife many times per day and she has no leg use at all.
@@southernshootermy wife is rapidly loosing leg function and my back is killing me. which is why i'm into these vids. good luck and best wishes for y'all.
@@haroldwright9073. Try not to bend your back as much as possible. If you need to go lower move your feet apart and make a wider stanve
@@southernshooterthen you wouldn’t use a stand pivot transfer, use use a squat pivot, or a scoot/slide pivot. If you are using a full stand pivot with a pt with 0 LE use you are placing them and yourself at great risk
@@haroldwright9073If she has arm strength, she’ll be fine
Even without any leg strength, I can just rep out 7 muscle ups because I have arms
I am sorry...this is not reality.
She stood up on her own.
Yep no broken ankle not over 80
Right
Exactly
Exactly!
I've just recently assisted in transferring a dear friend that suffered a stroke (paralyzed right side). She's a small lady (approx. 110 lbs). It's harder to do than it would seem to be. Even though I outweigh her by over 100 lbs, it's no easy task. Training is recommended. 💯
My mom had a stroke & is also paralyzed on that side and I would say that’s this is the only thing I am having trouble with! It’s so sad how they don’t give the family any training beforehand 😢
I love how this video is demonstrating transfer from bed to wheel chairs. I just got a job as a caregiver and I’m starting on Friday 2nd of December. This is so helpful. Many thanks❤
It doesn't work. I had a client who near broke my neck when we realized it doesn't work. She was afraid and wrapped her arms around my neck, BECAUSE SHE HAS NO USE OF HER LEGS!
No realistic because the “patient” pretty much stood herself up…now what if the patient is non ambulatory?
A hoyer lift safely assists the person to a wheelchair
Never put your leg so far back, you may lose your balance, and fall forward with the weight of the patient. Especially because not every patient will be able to help like this demonstration.
I know it is just a helpful demonstration (and it is the right idea), but in actuality, it is a bit more complex than this demonstration. You need to lift with your legs, and having your leg so far back as she has her left leg, would not be helpful in lifting resulting in back pain.
Before you ask, yes I have done this before for many years, with different size patients.
It is better if you have the patients arms around your neck in an embrace, most patients will reach and grab the wheel chair or anything they can reach (having someone move your body can be a scary feeling, your natural reflex will be to reach out and hold on) making the transfer more difficult.
@@maraalvarez1586grabbing your neck isn't advised.
@@jjdiddle7150I don’t let patients grab my neck or my shoulders you lose mechanical advantage with moth of those . Depending on the pr I will either pre-stage them with their inside hand on the far arm of the WC if they are min A or better and understand how to manipulate their arm (this will facilitate the turn. If they need greater assistance I will reach around their mid to lower back and have them take me by the triceps just above the elbows. Also I don’t like the let between the knees. I usually place my shin to block the inside (pivot) LE the turn on a more dependent pt.. her WC angle is kind of bunk too I do a way more acute angle with the pt shifted more around to decrease distance.
Raise the bed a little if possible and remove inner WC armrest of pt is more dependent… sorry went off on a rant
@@johnhamilton5369 I understood like 5% of what you just said
@@Hollogodis yeah I reread it, there were a few typos, I used some abbreviations, and a few times it looks like I went back to change what I said and didnt change it all the way.
My mother is 81 she cannot stand the way this woman did
This was very helpful because my back has been hurting so bad.
lol that looks so easy but when you’re dealing with 160 lbs dead weight no help not so easy well done tho
You are able to move your legs and feet and did so for this transfer. Some are not able to move their legs and feet.
Thats true..in this demonstration she was able to stand on her own.
Not realistic.
Good body mechanics!!
There goes the patient’s hip! No controlled in the “landing”. Anyone performing transfers needs training with PT. This video is wrong and gives the wrong idea to anyone performing transfers to an actual patient unable to stand.
'Heels to wheelchair' is good practice.
This is very good the way how you demonstrate.. very beautiful
What if the client patients are hey and can't walk at all?
Thank you am about to finish my care giver course so am learning practicals wit you
It is more difficult when the patient cannot push themselves up.
❤❤❤
Like that I blow out my knee! After that day I wasn't the same! Now I have to use a walker myself!😢😢
Las prácticas de pacientes a traslado de silla de rueda tiene que ser con paciente sin movilidad.
Be careful with the slamming down on chair, injuries can happen that way too.
What if they have a broken ankle
The wheelchair should be at 45 degrees and the patient should hold the nurses shoulders while the nurse holds the gait belt
We need chinese hydraulic lifts in our hospital.
We did this it was different like the patient have do sit forward and up one of there hand one the right handle and push and sit
Back leg too far behind, you’re going to wreck your back. Patient should lean forward slightly, place hands on carers upper arms, wheelchair should have side armrest removed. Too sudden a drop into chair. C’mon instructors, someone’s going to get injured.
Make sure breaks are on the wheelchair
Try a one leg person,
great if you dont have someone trying beat you up . my mom is a care aide and this never go this smooth
Itz just easy to do that but in real and the patients is big you cant do that😅
Very helpful video. Thank you! What type of belt do you have on her waist? And where can this be bought? Thank you!
It’s a gait belt. Walmart or Amazon
😂😂😂
hahahahha....
Patient stood by themselves a single caregiver coild not fo this
No good. Helper body must go closer to patient.
And what if you currently don’t have the waist belt, how would you properly do this?
Draw sheet
No...never,you might hurt your self,I am a caregiver and I know the proper way 👎🏻
Meglio sollevatore
This helps, but not realistic.
Take side of wheel chair off!
Not that simple. U do that & U will soon break yr own back. Try bending yr knees & lift that lady that is actually doing that lift herself.
It’s not safe
Ma per favore....
Your are going to blow your back out with that leg so far back
Take off the useless muzzles
IT FIGURES .. There's ALWAYS one. You've never heard of immunocompromised people (patients)? Take off your red hat every now and then and let your brain breathe.
@@tejano2k11 I guess you didn’t get the memo. The masks have been proven to be absolutely useless
And they dont even do a perfect job .how can they put this crap as a tutorial..or how to video .this was a sick fail....i feel bad 4 those who get service from them ..