Sammons Preston Gait Belts - 100" Neutral Stripes

Sammons Preston Gait Belts

Aids in lifting, ambulating or transferring mobility patients during rehab,
physical therapy & daily activity. Provides security for patient & confidence for
caregiver. Ideal for fall-risk patients.
• Quick-release, toothed metal buckle
• 2” W heavy-duty cotton webbing
• Prevents back injuries during lifting
• Durable enough to withstand pulling & pressure

Transfer Gait Belts

The Sammons Preston Gait Belt is an ideal transfer aid for therapists and caregivers at home, in nursing homes, while traveling, and in clinical environments. Use to help mobilize and move patients who struggle to walk independently as they recover from injury or surgery. The gait belt provides ambulation assistance and stability necessary for a patient transfer between wheelchairs and other seats. Use the Sammons Preston Gait Belt to aid fall-risk patients in walking, transferring, or lifting.

Heavy-Duty Design

This durable gait belt is made of a 2” wide heavy-duty webbing that can withstand pulling and pressure. Designed with a toothed metal buckle to prevent slipping and fall prevention, the Sammons Preston Gait Belt offers security to the patient, while providing the caregiver with confidence. During transfers, the lifting belt will remain sturdy and durable for ambulation of patients and will prevent the caregiver from injuries or back pain other assistive devices might give them.

How To Use a Gait Belt

Need a few tips to remember when transferring patients to ensure risk-free results? We have you covered for gait training! When transferring, make sure the gait belt is securely fastened and that the patient cannot easily undo the belt. Remember, transfer belts may not be suitable for patients who recently had abdominal or back surgery. Instead, they are best used in occupational therapy, elderly care, or with people who use mobility aids. When using the Sammons Preston Gait Belt always have a layer of clothing between the belt and the patient’s skin to avoid abrasions. For all transfers, more than one caregiver may be needed. Finally, before moving your patient ensure that he/she is as close to you as possible during the transfer.