JP3161344U - Caregiver's travel information board - Google Patents

Abstract

An object of the present invention is to provide a cared person who can move between a wheelchair and a bed with the help of the cared person if the caregiver provides minimal assistance to lend his arm or shoulder to the cared person. Provide a moving guide board. The movement guide plate is bridged between the bed plate B1 and the seat plate 2 of the wheelchair C1 that is placed on the bed B1 with the side from which the armrest is removed, and guides the person to be cared in the buttocks of the wheelchair C1. And a curved type that moves between the bed B1. The middle part of the back surface is a non-slip surface, but the other surfaces are slippery smooth surfaces. [Selection] Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a movement guide plate for a cared person that facilitates the movement of the cared person between the wheelchair and the bed and between the bed and the bed.

  When a caregiver moves a cared person from a wheelchair to a bed or vice versa, conventionally, the caregiver turns his arm from his armpit to his back and holds it up.

  As described above, an operation in which a single caregiver holds a cared person places an excessive burden on the caregiver, which causes a caregiver's arm pain, low back pain, stiff shoulders, and the like.

JP-A-8-280756 JP-A-9-38140 JP 2006-198369 A Utility Model Registration No. 3106336

  The present invention has been made to solve such a conventional problem, and if a caregiver provides minimal assistance such as lending an arm or lending a shoulder to a cared person, It is an object of the present invention to provide a caring person's movement guide plate that enables movement by a cared person between beds or between beds.

  The movement guide plates for care recipients provided by the present invention are those described in (1) and (2) below.

(1) A bridge between the upper surface of the wheelchair seat plate that is placed on the bed with the side where the armrest is removed and the upper surface of the bed, and guides the cared person at the buttock to guide the wheelchair and the bed. A curved guide plate that moves between them (hereinafter referred to as the first guide plate).
One end of the first guide plate is a placement portion on the top surface of the seat plate of the wheelchair, and the other end portion is a top surface placement portion of the bed.
Further, the first guide plate has a smooth surface, a back surface of both mounting portions as a smooth surface, and a back surface between both mounting portions as a non-slip surface.

(2) A rectangular guide plate (hereinafter referred to as a second guide plate) that bridges between the beds in parallel and guides the person being laid down to move between the beds.
One end of the second guide plate is a placement portion on the upper surface of one bed, and the other end portion is a placement portion on the upper surface of the other bed. Further, the second guide plate has a smooth surface, a back surface of both mounting portions as a smooth surface, and a back surface between both mounting portions as a non-slip surface.

(1) Since the first guide plate is curved, it can be bridged along the front edge of the wheelchair seat plate and the side edge of the bed.
For this reason, a cared person sitting on a wheelchair seat can slide on the guide plate while sitting on the edge of the bed while borrowing the caregiver's hand or shoulder standing in front of it. it can. Movement in the opposite direction is also possible. During this time, it is not necessary for the caregiver to lift or hold the cared person.

Since the surface of the first guide plate is a smooth surface, the care receiver's buttocks are slippery and the care receiver is easily moved.
Since the first guide plate mounting portion is smooth on both sides, it can be easily inserted between the care receiver and the seat plate surface and between the care receiver and the bed. It is easy to extract from here.
Further, the anti-slip surface on the back surface of the first guide plate can prevent the guide plate from shifting or moving during use.

(2) Since the second guide plate has a substantially rectangular shape, it can be bridged between the beds in parallel. Moreover, it can also bridge | crosslink and use between a wheelchair and a bed like a 1st guide plate. The required number of second guide plates can be bridged at any position between the beds.
For this reason, caregivers lying on the bed should be able to slide on the guide plate with the minimum assistance that a caregiver standing in front of and behind the bed can lend, push or pull. Move from one bed to the other. Movement in the opposite direction is also possible. As in the prior art, the caregiver does not need to lift or hold the cared person.

  In addition, when the second guide plate is used by bridging between a wheelchair and a bed in the same manner as the first guide plate, a long-sided rectangular plate is used to help the caregiver. Without being caregiver's own hand, it can be used by bridging between the wheelchair seat and bed.

Since the surface of the second guide plate is a smooth surface, the cared person placed on the second guide plate is slippery and easy to move.
Since the mounting portion of the second guide plate is smooth on both sides, it can be easily inserted between the care receiver and the bed lying down and can be easily extracted from here.
Further, the anti-slip surface on the back surface of the second guide plate can prevent the guide plate from being displaced or moved when the cared person moves.

The top view which shows the movement guide board of a care receiver and its use condition of Example 1. The top view which shows the movement guide board of a care receiver and its use condition of Example 2 The top view which shows the movement guide board of a care receiver and its use condition of Example 3 FIG. 1 is a diagram for explaining the movement guide plate and its usage mode. The perspective view which shows an example of a movement guide plate and its usage condition of FIG. The perspective view which shows an example of a movement guide plate and its usage condition of FIG.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described by way of examples.

Example 1 is an example of the first guide plate. FIG. 1 is a plan view showing a movement guide plate P1 according to the first embodiment and a use state thereof. FIG. 4 is a perspective view for explaining the usage mode of FIG. 1. FIG. 5 is a perspective view showing one use mode of FIG.
In the figure, B1 is a bed, C1 is a wheelchair laid on the bed B1, and P1 is a moving guide plate (hereinafter referred to as a guide plate) of a cared person bridged between the wheelchair C1 and the bed B1.
The armrest on the left side of wheelchair C1 has been removed. 1 is a right armrest, 2 is a seat plate, and 3 is a backrest.
The planar shape of the guide plate P1 is a curved shape or a curved bean shape, one end portion of the guide plate P1 is placed on the seat plate 2 of the wheelchair C1, and the other end portion is placed on the upper surface of the bed B1. 5

When the cared person sitting in the wheelchair C1 moves to the bed B1, remove the left armrest and place the removed arm on the right side of the bed B1 and lay it on the bed B1. To do.
Next, one mounting portion 4 of the guide plate P1 is inserted between the caregiver's buttocks and the seat plate 2 and placed on the seat plate 2. The other placement portion 5 is placed on the upper surface of the bed B1.
In this way, the guide plate P1 is bridged in a curved shape so as to cross the gap between the seat plate 2 of the wheelchair C1 and the bed B1 and along the side edge of the bed B1.

  In the first embodiment, the guide plate P1 has a curved shape or a curved beans shape as described above. Therefore, from the viewpoint of a caregiver who will stand on the front side of the wheelchair C1, as shown in FIG. 4, the guide plate P1 is bridged to a position where it is easy to assist a cared person moving on the guide plate P1.

  When the guide plate P1 is bridged, as shown in FIG. 5, the cared person should move to the bed B1 while sliding on the guide plate P1 with his own power while borrowing the caregiver's hand and shoulder. Can do.

The guide plate P1 of the embodiment is made of fiber reinforced plastic. The surface is smoothened so that the buttocks of the caregiver sitting on it can slip easily. The back surfaces of the mounting portions 4 and 5 are also smoothed. For this reason, it is easy to insert the mounting parts 4 and 5 under the collar part. Moreover, extraction from here is also easy.
Anti-slip processing is applied between the mounting portions 4 and 5 on the back surface, so that displacement and movement of the guide plate P1 during use can be prevented.

  The movement from the bed B1 to the wheelchair C1 can be similarly explained.

Example 2 is another example of the first guide plate. FIG. 2 is a plan view showing the movement guide plate P2 of the second embodiment and its use state.
Some wheelchairs, such as a wheelchair C2 shown in FIG. In addition, 8 is an armrest and 9 is a backrest.

  In the case of this type of wheelchair C2, even if the movement guide plate P1 of Example 1 is to be bridged between the wheelchair C2 and the bed B2, the tire 6 is in the way and does not work.

  For this reason, the movement guide plate P <b> 2 of Example 2 has such a shape that the planar shape does not interfere with the tire 6 when cross-linked. That is, in comparison with the movement guide plate P1 of the first embodiment shown in FIG. 1, the end on the side of the seat plate 2 is extended to the rear of the seat plate 2. In terms of a planar shape, it looks S-shaped (snake-shaped), but it is substantially a modification of the curved guide plate P1 of the first embodiment. Other configurations are not essentially different from the moving plate P1 of the first embodiment.

  When the cared person moves using the guide plate P2 of the second embodiment, the user moves the upper part of the heel portion placed on the inserted guide plate P2 to the front side of the seat plate 7 and then moves on the guide plate P2. become. This point is different from the case of using the movement guide plate P1 of the first embodiment. Other functions and effects are the same as those of the first embodiment.

Example 3 is an example of the second guide plate. FIG. 3 is a plan view showing the movement guide plate P3 of the third embodiment and the state of use thereof. FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing one use mode of FIG.
In the figure, B3 is a bed, B4 is a stretcher (bed) that is brought close to and parallel to the bed B3, and P3 is a movement guide plate (hereinafter referred to as a movement plate) of a cared person bridged between the bed B3 and the stretcher B4. .)
The guide plate P3 has a rectangular planar shape, and one end thereof is a placement portion 52 on the upper surface of the bed B3, and the other end portion is a placement portion 42 on the upper surface of the stretcher B4.

When the care receiver lying on the stretcher B4 is moved to the bed B3, one placement part 42 of the guide plate P3 is inserted under the care receiver and placed on the stretcher B4. The other placement unit 52 is placed on the bed B3. In this way, the guide plate P3 can be bridged between the beds B3 and B4.
When the guide plate P3 is cross-linked, as shown in FIG. 6, when the caregiver standing in front of and behind the beds B3 and B4 pushes or pulls the back and legs of the care recipient, the care recipient is placed on the guide plate P3. You can move to bed B3 while sliding. The movement from the bed B3 to the stretcher B4 can be similarly explained. The care recipient can also be moved on a conveyance sheet or the like.

  The front and back surfaces of the guide plate P3 are subjected to the same surface treatment as the guide plates P1 and P2 of the first and second embodiments. Therefore, the function and effect produced by them are not essentially different from those of the guide plates P1 and P2.

P1, P2, P3 Movement guide plate C1, C2 Wheelchair B1, B2, B3 Bed B4 Stretcher (bed)
DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1, 8 Armrest 2, 7 Seat plate 3 Backrest 4, 5, 42, 52 Placement part 6 Tire

Claims (2)

Bridge between the upper surface of the wheelchair seat plate that is placed on the bed with the armrest removed, and move between the wheelchair and the bed by guiding the seated caregiver at the buttocks A curved guide plate, one end of which is a mounting portion on the upper surface of the wheelchair seat plate, the other end is a mounting portion on the upper surface of the bed, the surface is a smooth surface, both mounting A caring person's movement guide plate characterized in that the back surface of the part is a smooth surface, and the back surface between both mounting parts is a non-slip surface.   It is a rectangular guide plate that bridges between the beds in parallel and guides the caregiver lying down and moves between both beds, one end of which is placed on the upper surface of one bed, The other end portion is a placement portion on the upper surface of the other bed, the surface is a smooth surface, the back surface of both placement portions is a smooth surface, and the back surface between both placement portions is a non-slip surface. A caring person's movement guide board characterized by that.

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