Emergency Care Training Manikin

Government figures and anecdotal evidence suggest that obesity is a very real issue in the UK and around the world, and it is increasing at an alarming rate. The necessity for heavyweight manikins has never been more pressing.



Heavy casualties may be experienced by all sectors, including Fire & Rescue, Hospitals, and Ambulance.input:
output:Medical Care The healthcare sector is increasingly obligated to prepare for plus-size patients. A "we will deal with it when we have to" approach frequently results in a lack of dignified care for patients, and caregivers are at an even greater risk of injury due to a lack of experience and planning.input:
output:We lent an RL180 to Airbus in Broughton, UK for a multi-agency exercise, and Nicole (as she was called!) brought the exercise to a standstill. Airlines are accommodating increasingly heavy passengers. The combined teams required 15 minutes to devise a strategy for extracting her from the training fuselage.input:
output:Shipping: It is possible that cruise ships may have a significant number of obese or bariatric passengers. Is your staff prepared to handle passengers of this weight?input:
output:Prisons: Are your officers adequately trained to transport prisoners weighing over 130 kg in the event of an emergency?input:
output:Care Homes: Is it possible for your staff to handle situations that do not necessitate emergency services? An obese dummy may assist your staff in preventing injury as a result of inadequate patient handling skills.input:
output:Can you safely transport a plus-size individual? Casualties, victims, patients, clients, staff, and passengers are diverse in terms of their physical characteristics.