Falls can change everything in an instant — for both the patient and the caregiver. That’s what happened when Martin’s mother experienced a fall that led to a rehab stay. During her recovery, she was introduced to the Broda Elite Chair, a specialized positioning chair designed for comfort, pressure relief, and postural support. What began as a temporary rehab solution became a turning point in her quality of life. In a recent interview for The Medical Equipment World & Health

Meet Jodi Bellam , the compassionate creator of The Blue Hug  — a revolutionary garment designed to bring warmth, dignity, and independence  back to personal care routines. When I first met Jodi on The Medical Equipment World & Healthcare: Get the Scoop!  podcast, I was immediately inspired by her mission. She’s not only an inventor — she’s also a home health business owner  who understands firsthand what families, caregivers, and clients experience every day. 🌟 The Story Be

When it comes to at-home care, selecting the right hospital bed can significantly enhance recovery and comfort. With over 30 years of healthcare experience, we know that each situation is unique and requires personalized solutions. This guide will help you understand the key differences between hospital bed options, guiding you to make the best choice for your needs.

💡 Why the Right Bed Matters For patients recovering at home, the bed is more than just a place to sleep — it’s where most daily care happens. A standard hospital or long-term care bed often isn’t enough to support safe mobility, prevent pressure injuries, and reduce caregiver strain. That’s where the Med-Mizer Rotation Bed  comes in. Med-Mizer rotation hospital bed for home recovery controls and positioning settings Hospital bed lateral turning mechanism for pressure ulcer p

One Fall Can Change Everything 🏠 Why Fall Prevention Matters After leaving the hospital or rehab, one of the greatest risks patients face at home is falling . Falls are a leading cause of injury, loss of independence, and even hospital readmission. The good news is that many falls can be prevented with the right equipment and home setup. 🔹 1. Assess the Home Environment Before your loved one comes home, walk through the living space and identify risks. Remove loose rugs or