Large Rifton Pediatric Mobile Stander
Request a Quote
With a boost in their confidence, users of the Large Rifton Pediatric Mobile Stander will build their standing and social skills, providing the ability to be more independent in their movement and engagement. with FREE Shipping and Best Price Guarantee
Request a QuoteProduct Overview
The Large Rifton Pediatric Mobile Stander is designed to support children with mobility challenges in achieving an upright position.
It features adjustable leg straps and a multi-position tray for comfort and engagement.
Constructed with sturdy materials, it ensures safety and stability during use.
This stander is suitable for children of varying heights and weights, making it versatile for different needs and settings.
Applications & Use Cases
This pediatric mobile stander is used to promote standing and mobility skills in children with physical disabilities.
It is suitable for use in hospitals, clinics, and home healthcare settings across Nairobi and other regions in Kenya.
Occupational and physical therapists often incorporate it into therapy sessions to encourage independence and social interaction.
Families can also utilize it for daily activities to enhance quality of life.
Care & Maintenance
To maintain the Large Rifton Pediatric Mobile Stander, regularly inspect all parts for wear and tear.
Clean the stander with mild soap and water, avoiding harsh chemicals that may damage surfaces.
Store the equipment in a dry place to prevent rust and deterioration.
Check and adjust straps as needed to ensure proper fit and safety for the user.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the weight limit for the Rifton Pacer large?
The medium Pacer is recommended for users with elbow height of 24"– 34" (61– 86 cm). The maximum working load for the medium Pacer is 150 lbs (68 kgs). The large Pacer is recommended for users with elbow height of 31"– 46" (79–117 cm).
What is a mobile stander?
The Mobile Stander enables clients with conditions such as spina bifida, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, leg amputation, spinal cord injury and traumatic brain injury who are unable to stand and walk independently to become mobile while safely supported in an upright position..
