Standard model for users who need a lot of support
HighBackSling is designed for use in most common lifting situations, e.g. for sitting transfers between bed and wheelchair, and when the user needs extra head support. HighBackSling can also be used for lifting from a recumbent position on the floor.
HighBackSling is available in several different materials, variants and sizes for users weighing max 300 kg/660 lbs.
Disposable material for optimal hygiene and safety
HighBackSling, disposable, is made of a sturdy, durable non-woven material. Instead of laundering, the lifting sling is discarded after use, when it becomes soiled or when the user no longer needs it. This prevents the spread of multi-resistant and other types of infectious bacteria. HighBackSling, disposable, is a lifting sling for short-term use and for users weighing up to max 200 kg/440 lbs. The largest size, XXL, can be used by users weighing up to max 300 kg/660 lbs.
- Divided leg supports; easy for the caregiver to apply and remove, the user does not sit on the lifting sling
- High back; the user is supported from the tailbone up over the head and under the legs
- Slightly reclined seated posture
- Standard model, suits most users
- Removable plastic stays give the head support extra stability
- HighBackSling in polyester net is available with or without reinforced leg supports
- HighBackSling, disposable features reinforced head and leg supports
- Pocket at lower edge for easier application
- SWL 300 kg/660 lbs (disposable material: SWL 200 kg/440 lbs, size XXL: SWL 300 kg/660 lbs)
Accessories for individual adaptation
Accessories for individual adaptation of the lifting sling are available. Click “Accessories” hereunder for more information.
Application of lifting slings according to SystemRoMedic™
For more information about Handicare’s SystemRoMedic™ lifting slings and our tools for easier choosing, application, maintenance and security testing, go to the “About lifting slings” section which is available in the left hand side navigation field.
