Hospital beds generally refer to nursing beds, designed according to the patient's treatment needs and bedridden lifestyle. They are equipped with multiple nursing functions and control buttons, using insulated and safe beds. Features include weight monitoring, back support for meals, intelligent turning, pressure ulcer prevention, negative pressure urination with bedwetting alarm monitoring, mobility and transportation, rest, rehabilitation (passive movement, standing), and medication/infusion functions. Rehabilitation beds can be used alone or in conjunction with treatment or rehabilitation equipment. Turning nursing beds are generally no more than 90cm wide and are single-layer, single-person beds. They facilitate medical and nursing observation and operation by family members and can also be used by healthy individuals, severely disabled persons, the elderly, patients with urinary incontinence, and patients in the stable or recovery phase of head injuries for home rehabilitation and recuperation. Practicality is paramount.
The standard configuration of a powered bed includes one headboard, one multi-functional bed frame, one footboard, one set of bed legs, one bed board and mattress, a controller, two electric push rods, two left and right folding guardrails, four insulated and silent casters, an integrated dining table, one anti-bedsore air pump tray, an under-bed storage shelf, two negative pressure urine collection bed urination monitoring alarms, one set of weight monitoring sensors, and a linear slide table. There are different types of beds available: regular hospital beds, rehabilitation beds, and intelligent turning beds. Hospital beds, also known as patient beds, medical beds, or rehabilitation nursing beds, are used by patients during treatment, rehabilitation, and recuperation. They are mainly used in major hospitals, township health centers, community health service centers, rehabilitation institutions, and home-based elderly care wards.