Once the user's needs are established, the next step is to explore available options. The market is filled with a plethora of wheelchair models, each designed with distinct features. Buyers should pay attention to aspects such as seat width, weight capacity, portability, and maneuverability. It is also advisable to consult a healthcare professional, such as a physical therapist, as they can provide valuable insights into which type of wheelchair would suit the user best.

The Certificate of Medical Necessity (CMN) requirement for Hospital Beds and Accessories was removed as of January 1, 2007. This change places more emphasis on the need for well documented medical necessity information to ensure Medicare coverage in regards to a hospital beds and/or accessories. Suppliers are reliant upon the physician community to provide detailed documentation to support medical necessity.

Furthermore, patient cabinets are often designed with the user in mind. Features like adjustable shelves, pull-out drawers, and clear visibility enhance usability, allowing healthcare providers to access supplies with minimal fuss. The design of these cabinets contributes to a more streamlined environment, reducing clutter and promoting a sense of order in often hectic medical facilities. This ergonomic consideration is crucial; an efficient workspace can lead to decreased frustration among staff and improved patient interactions.

A bed cradle (E0280) is covered when it is necessary to prevent contact with the bed coverings.