Hospital Lift

Hospital lifts, often referred to as hospital elevators or bed lifts, are specifically designed to meet the needs of healthcare facilities like hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes. They play a crucial role in providing safe, reliable, and efficient vertical transportation for patients, medical staff, and equipment. Here’s an overview of their features and aspects:

Spacious Design: Hospital lifts are designed with larger cabins to accommodate stretchers, wheelchairs, and medical equipment like ventilators. The standard dimensions usually range from 1100 mm to 2000 mm in width and can hold a load capacity between 1000 kg to 2500 kg or more.

Smooth Operation: Hospital lifts ensure smooth and vibration-free travel, which is critical for patient comfort, especially when transporting those who are critically ill or undergoing medical treatment.

2. Safety Features:

Emergency Controls: Equipped with emergency stop buttons, alarms, and automatic rescue devices (ARD) that bring the lift to the nearest floor in the event of a power failure, ensuring patients are never trapped.

Anti-Bacterial Coatings: Many hospital lifts feature anti-bacterial coatings on buttons and walls to prevent the spread of infections.

Fire-Rated Doors: The doors are often designed to be fire-rated, providing additional protection in case of emergencies.

3. Types of Hospital Lifts:

Bed/Patient Lifts: Specifically designed to transport beds along with patients and medical staff. These lifts have extra-wide doors and deep cabins to accommodate stretchers and beds.

Service Lifts: Used for transporting medical supplies, food, and equipment between floors, ensuring that patient transportation is not interrupted.