From a caregiver's perspective, hospital-style recliner chairs are designed with functionality in mind. They typically come with features that help in lifting patients more safely and efficiently. Some models include lift-assist capabilities that make it easier for nurses and caregivers to help patients get in and out of the chair without straining their backs. This focus on usability reduces the risk of injury for both patients and healthcare workers.

Moreover, the design of these walkers often emphasizes portability and storage. Many models are foldable, making them easy to transport in a vehicle or store at home when not in use. This is especially important for individuals who may need to travel for doctor appointments or family gatherings, as compact storage solutions can make a significant difference in managing mobility aids.

“We have older and disabled [people] with complex needs, yet social care capacity has reduced, and we have 50,000 fewer paid carers,” — Sarah McClinton, president of Association of Directors of Adult Social Services.

An emergency trolley, often referred to as a crash cart, is typically stocked with a range of items crucial for advanced cardiac life support (ACLS) and other life-saving procedures. Common contents include defibrillators, airway management tools such as endotracheal tubes and bag-valve masks, intravenous (IV) supplies, various medications like epinephrine and atropine, and basic first aid equipment. Each item is meticulously organized, often color-coded, to allow for quick access in high-pressure scenarios.