One of the key features of a patient transfer stretcher is its design, which prioritizes patient safety and comfort. Most stretchers come with adjustable backrests, padded surfaces, and safety straps to secure the patient during transportation. This minimizes the risk of falls or further injury, particularly for those who may be unconscious, sedated, or experiencing pain. Additionally, the height of these stretchers can often be adjusted, allowing healthcare workers to easily load and unload patients from their beds or wheelchairs without straining their backs or risking injury.

Trapeze equipment (E0910, E0940) is covered if the patient needs this device to sit up because of a respiratory condition, to change body position for other medical reasons, or to get in or out of bed.

The psychological benefits of using rollators should not be overlooked. For individuals who have faced mobility challenges, using a rollator can dramatically improve their self-esteem and sense of autonomy. Being able to move independently without relying on a caregiver fosters a sense of empowerment and belonging. This newfound freedom can lead to increased social interaction and a more active lifestyle, both of which are vital for mental health.