Emergency Manual Handling Pack Standard (80 x 195cm)
Emergency Manual Handling Pack Standard (80 x 195cm)
Emergency Manual Handling Pack Standard (80 x 195cm)
Emergency Manual Handling Pack Standard (80 x 195cm)

Emergency Manual Handling Pack Standard (80 x 195cm)

OV6000

Regular price
£210.30
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Emergency Manual Handling Pack Standard (80 x 195cm)

Do you have all the necessary equipment readily available in the event of an emergency? The Emergency Manual Handling Pack is a designated lifting sheet for use when there is no hoist available and you need to raise someone from the floor in a horizontal position, ensuring you are always prepared.

Key Features of the Emergency Handling Pack

  • Designed to help manoeuvre a collapsed patient
  • In line with the Guidelines for Safer Handling
  • Fully waterproof and fire retardant
  • Must be used by a minimum of eight people to lift
  • Can be washed at 74°C for three minutes 
  • Maximum patient weight of 20 stone (127kg)
  • Available in two sizes, Standard and Large

How Do I Use the Emergency Manual Handling Pack?

The Emergency Handling Pack contains a small slide sheet, a pair of flat slide sheets and a set of extension straps, plus a designated lifting sheet. Tested up to 127kg (20 stone), this product provides a safer alternative for those situations when you have no other choice than to lift manually. The following is advised when lifting:

  • The transfer must be well-planned and all rescuers briefed. A total of eight people will be required to assist.
  • One person should coordinate the commands and lifting activity, and this person is required to support the head.
  • Ensure that the designated lifting sheet is available, and a scoop stretcher may be used.
  • Log roll the patient onto the lifting sheet.
  • A minimum of three people are positioned on each side of the patient.

To learn how to handle a collapsed person safely, watch the video below:

Where Can the Emergency Manual Handling Pack Be Used

The Emergency Handling Pack is suitable for any emergency situation involving a collapsed person. It is most commonly used in:

  • Acute trusts
  • Community care
  • Rapid response teams
  • Nursing and care homes
  • Hospices
  • Social services