The primary objective of a 100% Bed Hospital is to eliminate the phenomenon of “boarding” or having patients wait in uncomfortable settings outside of a hospital bed. Typically, when hospitals reach maximum capacity, patients are placed in makeshift arrangements, often in hallways or other non-medical areas. This creates a range of challenges, including inadequate care, discomfort, and an increased risk of hospital-acquired infections.

3. Orthotic Devices Braces, splints, and orthotic shoes are designed to immobilize or support injured areas of the body. They can help alleviate pain, provide stability, and prevent further injury during the healing process.

The design and aesthetics of the OPD furniture also play a key role in the patient experience. Hospitals today aim to create a healing environment that feels welcoming rather than clinical. Soft colors, natural materials, and thoughtful layouts can make a significant difference in how patients perceive their surroundings. A well-designed space can help patients feel more at ease, making them more likely to engage positively with their treatment plans.