By the 1970s, electric wheelchairs became more widely available, thanks in part to increased awareness of the requirements for people with disabilities. Activism and advocacy played a crucial role in improving accessibility, leading to legislation that mandated wheelchair-accessible designs in public and private spaces. This cultural shift contributed to a growing market for electric-powered mobility aids, encouraging further investment in research and development.

Moreover, the electric adjustment feature means that caregivers can easily change the height and angle of the bed without straining themselves or compromising patient safety. This capability reduces the physical burden on healthcare workers, making it easier for them to provide proper care. The height adjustment feature is especially important for transferring patients safely and efficiently, whether it's moving them from the bed to a wheelchair or helping them stand.

Styles and Aesthetics