It's not all about that. A lot is to do with the compliance and physical/mental ability of the client/patient. In this video the "patient" basically put her knee up and rolled herself automatically. In practice it is a lot more difficult - especially when you have someone that cannot understand instructions, cannot weight bear, lacks mobility etc. The training videos always make things look so easy. Try getting a sling under a patient in a wheelchair that will not sit forward etc. - they even cut awkward looking bits out of a lot of training videos.
I am just looking into working in the care sector, this was a very useful film. I can see in the eyes of the main lady there that she is very proud of her work. Thank you for this.
But what level should the bed be at if there is a double-up and one care worker is say 5ft 11 and another 5ft? Which does happen as I have seen it. I think this is why wording in most ergonomic training literature will state something like bed at "workable height".
@@donniet685have the shorter care worker stand next to the bed with elbows bent at a ninety-degree angle - the heighy should be adjusted to where their finger-tips touch the mattress
Thank you so much for this video. I have passed it to my care company to educate and train. It is lovely to see such pride and confidence in carers. If you have any other tutorials on client I'd love to see them. Raising awareness and safe practice thank you so much Ps I'd let you ladies hoist me anytime😊 as a tetraplegic I've had many injuries from bad hoisting so appreciate safe practice and technique. Keep up the awareness😊
Thank you so much for your kind words, and taking the time to give us that lovely feedback. It's great to see the video helping others, and being shared thanks to people like you.
Really helpful.Thank.you.so.much.My question is while lifting from bed to a chair do i use the short belt(dont know what to call it now,it in colors) at the shoulder level and long belt at the hip/ lap level? just it was done while lifting from chair to bed.
I use too the equipment the right way, I asked if anyone had never been on a hoist if not, they had to go on one to show how painful it is, even managers went on them, no one got away with it. If they didn't want to do training, then I would not pass them, some homes were awfully.
Beginners should remember that this is a training video. But it will be quite a challenge for you to deal with a patient using this device in real life.
I'm about to start a job healthcare sector where I will be using the Hovyer lift, I will be undergoing some sort of training but wanted to familiarize myself the it before the training. My question is can one person operate a Hovyer lift?
Great video, bed is too low tho, protect your back! Also when using full body sling if you roll the sling with straps folded in on first turn close to there back you dont need second turn as its there to unroll.
When the person is on the bed, raise the bed head so the person is sitting upright. Once the person is sitting lower the bed head enough to slide the sling behind the person. You don’t need to have the person lying flat.
I've watched a dozen of these kinds of videos and only one of them attempted to address the question of how to remove someone's clothing before sitting on the toilet. All the others steered clear of the issue.
I'm from Africa and I'm a healthy work with NVQ level 3 diploma training and other healthcare trainings. I'll like to work with your company,how do I go about it. I've my certificates for proof
I think your company will give you but with terms and conditions 😅 But you can look for areas where they do such training and pay for it . Seems cheaper
That is the 6 million dollar question as if you are not planning to work for an agency it can be difficult to find this kind of training certificate (the practical part at least - as the online certs are easy to find).
Oh my God this is what i need. Am in Africa Uganda and am looking after my mother elder 79 years. She is roo fat and heavy !!!! Am really dinding it hard🤔
Hi, thank you for your question, the reason is there are more musculoskeletal injuries caused by pushing and pulling mobile hoists on tough surfaces (i.e thick carpets etc) chairs and commodes are lighter and easier to maneuver therefore reducing risk of injury.
Leaving the person forward when you’re standing in front of them means their head is been placed in between your breasts. Not a pleasant experience. Particularly difficult for people who have been sexually abused.
I'm a tetraplegic with this so can shut down. I've been hoisted for 20 years and I can assure you with this video you will be able to hoist severe disabilities and heavy users. Technique and proficiency is key which these carers proved. I'd happily let these ladies hoist me and its not something I let anyone do. The client needs to be confident that they're safe and not going to be hurt. I've passed this video to my care company as their carers need training.
It would be good if we could have you demonstrate how you interact with the person being helped as you are assisting with her mobility transfers.
This video has given me a better picture& understanding of the practical aspects of the job. THANK YOU SO MUCH ❤
l am looking to work as a care giver in the uk this video was very helpful.please make more
This is great ,one of the most useful videos I have ever watched on CZcams
Thank you Francis Siguenza ,, i was about to comment that observation too .Bless YOU.
This is awesome 👍well explained
so heart warming to see how proud the main lady looked at the end of each tutorial. God bless your soul for us. thanks so so so much
wow its so explicit .Thank you so much ,You are indeed a good teacher
Thank you this is really helpful and you made it really easy to understand with the demonstrations. Thank you so Much.
Thank you this has helped Me alot to understand better I've just started at a care home so this video Is very helpful 😊
Well done 👍🏿
This video is very insightful. Many thanks to the the clinical trainers.
Thank You, we are glad you gained something from it
That’s how easy professionals make it look , I’ve had to do this twice in last two weeks it’s taking time to get it right each time
I'm professional and it is not easy to do.
I just started university last month and had my first moving and handling training today and it took us quite a few times!
Amazing technique
Always difficult if the patient/client is in +++size.... And semi conscious
It's not all about that. A lot is to do with the compliance and physical/mental ability of the client/patient. In this video the "patient" basically put her knee up and rolled herself automatically. In practice it is a lot more difficult - especially when you have someone that cannot understand instructions, cannot weight bear, lacks mobility etc.
The training videos always make things look so easy. Try getting a sling under a patient in a wheelchair that will not sit forward etc. - they even cut awkward looking bits out of a lot of training videos.
I am just looking into working in the care sector, this was a very useful film. I can see in the eyes of the main lady there that she is very proud of her work. Thank you for this.
Yes, she is very proud to work in care
Wonderful!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻Thank you so much for this video!
Amazing
Thanks very much
Great Video! Thank you very much for sharing. Really helped me to prepare for my manual handling classes. Cheers😊
Glad it helped!
As advice, make sure that the height level of the bed when doing any task must be in waist level to prevent any injuries.
Yes I was trying to mention about it!
Wv7
Wgfw
But what level should the bed be at if there is a double-up and one care worker is say 5ft 11 and another 5ft? Which does happen as I have seen it. I think this is why wording in most ergonomic training literature will state something like bed at "workable height".
@@donniet685have the shorter care worker stand next to the bed with elbows bent at a ninety-degree angle - the heighy should be adjusted to where their finger-tips touch the mattress
Thanks so much for the video. I learnt new things today.
You are so welcome!
Amazing video 👏👏👏
Thank you so much for this video because it has given a good boost.
That's great thank you
Thanks for sharing the informative video
Thank you for the practical video I love it.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching
Very helpful. Thanks for the time and knowledge shared
I learnt so much from watching this video.
Thank you I learn a lot very helpful
Woow..this is a great video.i have learnt alot from it
Thank you so much for this video. I have passed it to my care company to educate and train. It is lovely to see such pride and confidence in carers. If you have any other tutorials on client I'd love to see them.
Raising awareness and safe practice thank you so much
Ps I'd let you ladies hoist me anytime😊 as a tetraplegic I've had many injuries from bad hoisting so appreciate safe practice and technique. Keep up the awareness😊
Thank you so much for your kind words, and taking the time to give us that lovely feedback.
It's great to see the video helping others, and being shared thanks to people like you.
great explanation i understood everything,thank you,
You are welcome!
This is awesome 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Wonderful video i have been looking for
This vidio very helpful .thank you very much
Amazing
I love this video. Thank you
You are so welcome!
Really helpful.Thank.you.so.much.My question is while lifting from bed to a chair do i use the short belt(dont know what to call it now,it in colors) at the shoulder level and long belt at the hip/ lap level? just it was done while lifting from chair to bed.
Looking fabulous dear ❤❤
I use too the equipment the right way, I asked if anyone had never been on a hoist if not, they had to go on one to show how painful it is, even managers went on them, no one got away with it. If they didn't want to do training, then I would not pass them, some homes were awfully.
Very important vedio.
Thank you so much.
So impactful thanks so much.
Very nice and understandable video
Perfect
Thank you 🙏
Thank you so much
well explained
Thank you
Impressive. Easy to practise.
thanks i watched this video im new looking for job no experiance but i saw the video after i can got it some things about carer work
Thanks so much.
Thanks, I lean a lot
very useful video thank you so much
Thanks so much ❤❤
Well explanatory
Beginners should remember that this is a training video. But it will be quite a challenge for you to deal with a patient using this device in real life.
Very good video. Thanks for that
I'm about to start a job healthcare sector where I will be using the Hovyer lift, I will be undergoing some sort of training but wanted to familiarize myself the it before the training. My question is can one person operate a Hovyer lift?
An individual risk assessment should be conducted by your employer, also 'always' better to have 2 people present unless risk assessed otherwise.
Thank very much
Great video, bed is too low tho, protect your back! Also when using full body sling if you roll the sling with straps folded in on first turn close to there back you dont need second turn as its there to unroll.
Thanks for the info! there are many different techniques
When the person is on the bed, raise the bed head so the person is sitting upright. Once the person is sitting lower the bed head enough to slide the sling behind the person. You don’t need to have the person lying flat.
Great video…. Though in practical is not as easy as it looks especially the last one as most residents may not be able to cooperate with you
That is why we have in house training. Thanks
You have to also check the battery of the hoist. It’s very important
Agreed
What price?
.Also hold on the hip and shoulder when turning the body.
I've watched a dozen of these kinds of videos and only one of them attempted to address the question of how to remove someone's clothing before sitting on the toilet. All the others steered clear of the issue.
How best can i really access such? Please
I'm from Africa and I'm a healthy work with NVQ level 3 diploma training and other healthcare trainings. I'll like to work with your company,how do I go about it. I've my certificates for proof
Health worker or healthy worker?
what is the name of machine used
Oxford Midi Hoist
Please am looking for a health care Aid training in Edmonton Alberta where can I go please
what did you do with the middle straps
Not all slings have middle straps
I am looking for a job as a caregiver for the elderly, I am from Morocco
كيف احصل هذا شيء 👌
❤️
Please how can I get manual handling training and certificate asap?
Did you manage it?
What is the name of that machine that lifts the patient
An Hoist
i am interested, how to apply? want to course aged care , i live in Indonesia
How can I get certificate after completing this training
I think your company will give you but with terms and conditions 😅
But you can look for areas where they do such training and pay for it . Seems cheaper
That is the 6 million dollar question as if you are not planning to work for an agency it can be difficult to find this kind of training certificate (the practical part at least - as the online certs are easy to find).
@@donniet685well I don’t know
I think you need to put the break on while you’re lifting and downing the residents
You should never put breaks on a mobile hoist as it may tip over. Brakes were used on commode
The bed is too low. Ur back!
Oh my God this is what i need. Am in Africa Uganda and am looking after my mother elder 79 years. She is roo fat and heavy !!!! Am really dinding it hard🤔
Something wrong and incomplete, check loler, 1998; ie,wt hoist can carry check when was last serviced
Lifting operations and lifting regulations act,1998
Why do you want to bring the seat to the lift and not the lift to the seat?
Hi, thank you for your question, the reason is there are more musculoskeletal injuries caused by pushing and pulling mobile hoists on tough surfaces (i.e thick carpets etc) chairs and commodes are lighter and easier to maneuver therefore reducing risk of injury.
Good job 👍🏽but raise the bed higher before retirement time comes😉
That's good advice, but please also know that in domiciliary care the beds will be a variety of heights. Thank you for your kind words
Sir any jobs in our company iam in india
The camera goes far from you at a time it's needed to be closer, so we see every single thing you do
Thanks for the constructive feedback
The bed is too low , you can hurt your back . Where is Sarah steady and ceiling hoist
In Home Care the bed height differs, the service users often have their own beds.
I've been on a course and was told not to lower the bed and higher the hoist at the same time as it can give some people motion sickness.
Would be risk assessed independently
No one ever reads the labels.
Always advise reading the labels
@@completecare2972 I agree.
Leaving the person forward when you’re standing in front of them means their head is been placed in between your breasts. Not a pleasant experience. Particularly difficult for people who have been sexually abused.
The bed is too low 😮
Meanwhile 30 call lights are going off in thr time it took them
It’s for Home care
Not care homes
@@others2406 wrong. Our care home had hoisters too.
It's not really that easy to pull or push someone onto their side especially if it's dead weight
See my other comments here. You are (pun intended) dead right.
I'm a tetraplegic with this so can shut down. I've been hoisted for 20 years and I can assure you with this video you will be able to hoist severe disabilities and heavy users. Technique and proficiency is key which these carers proved. I'd happily let these ladies hoist me and its not something I let anyone do. The client needs to be confident that they're safe and not going to be hurt. I've passed this video to my care company as their carers need training.
@@limogirl2002dressage😅
Except that you forgot to protect your back