Hill-rom Services, Inc.

Hill-rom, Inc.

Liko Research & Development Ab

Holl-rom Services, Inc.

Robert Mark Zerhusen

Richard Henry Heimbrock

David W Hornbach

David C Newkirk

Carl William Riley

Irvin John Vanderpohl, Iii

James Maurice Allen

Aziz Ali Bhai

Kenneth L Kramer

Jonathan D Turner

James L Walke

James K Findlay

Nicholas C Batta

Mark Chiacchira

Matthew R Knue

Eric R Meyer

Ryan Anthony Reeder

Timothy D Wildman

Michael E Cerimele

Nicholas A Mann

David P Lubbers

Brian J Hoffman

Kenith W Chambers

James R Stolpmann

Dan R Tallent

Brent E Goodwin

Jeffrey R Welling

Andrew F Skinner

Eugene E Osborne

Douglas J Menkedick

Glenn C Suttman

David A Albersmeyer

Gregory J Figel

Brandon P Fisk

Steven J Schwartz

Paul R Weil

Joshua William Shenk

John B Wilker, Jr

Terry L Richter

John David Vogel

Steven Alan Dixon

John D Christie

Francis Charles Ganance

John G Byers

Timothy A Lane, Ii

Timothy Joseph Receveur

Christian H Reinke

Michael Scott Hood

Douglas A Seim

Jack Wilker, Jr

David Lance Ribble

Charles A Lachenbruch

Neal Wiggermann

Peter Michael Wukusick

Brian T Wiggins

Scott M Corbin

David W Hensley

Eric David Benz

Jonathan K Moenter

Gregory W Branson

Richard Joseph Schuman, Sr

Keith Adam Huster

John P Biondo

Darrell L Metz

Rachel L Williamson

Stephen M Holl

Jerome E Reckelhoff

Lori Ann Zapfe

Stephen R Hamberg

Matthew C Visca

Kirsten M Emmons

Brian Lee Lawrence

Frank E Sauser

Eric D Agdeppa

Sandy Mark Richards

Jack Barney Sing

John V Harmeyer

Ryan S Severns

Darrell L Borgman

Bradley T Smith

Joseph T Canter

Michael Buccieri

John W Koenig

Troy D Acton

Edward J Koors

Kenneth L Lilly

Gavin Martin Monson

Todd P O'Neal

Christopher Ryan O'Keefe

Charles A Howell

Luke Andrew Gibson

Joshua A Williams

James Robert Risk, Jr

Michael M Frondorf

William L Jacques, Ii

David Lawrence Bedel

Stephen E Hutchison

Donald E Smith

Ronald Kappeler

Douglas E Borgman

Medical beds and methods include a processor, an input interface configured to receive commands, and a display device configured to display an output. The medical bed further includes a memory storing program instructions, the program instructions, when executed by the processor, cause the processor to place the medical bed in a restricted mode based upon satisfying a plurality of criteria. The medical bed outputs an indication of the restricted mode on the display device. The medical bed receives first and second movement commands through the input interface, wherein the movement commands are configured to move the medical bed. The medical bed moves based upon a first movement command permitted by the restricted mode. The medical bed maintains a current state of the medical bed upon receipt of a second movement command blocked by the restricted mode, wherein the second movement command differs from the first movement command.

Person support systems and methods including a proning mode

An overhead arm assembly for a patient support apparatus includes a user interface device. The user interface device has a support structure for supporting a personal digital assistant and a charging port for personal digital assistant.

Patient bed user interface having a dead front portion

A patient support apparatus that is adaptable to multiple modes of transport includes a variable length base and a drive system that includes two independently drivable wheels that are responsive to inputs from a user to steer the patient support apparatus. A barrier assembly is secured to the upper frame by a tab which is received into a receiver formed in a head end of the frame.

Patient support apparatus having detachable barrier assembly

A therapy system includes a patient support apparatus and a pneumatic therapy device that is coupleable to the patient support apparatus. The therapy device may receive power and air flow from the patient support apparatus.

Control system for a patient therapy device

A patient support apparatus may include a patient support surface including a rotation device. A controller may be operable to control the rotation device. The controller may include a processor and a non-transitory memory device. The memory device may include instructions that, when executed by the processor, cause the processor to operate the rotation device to perform a rotation preview sequence. During the rotation preview sequence, the controller may cause the rotation device to move the patient support surface to a first evaluation position for a first predetermined period of time.

Preview function for continuous lateral rotation therapy

A person support apparatus includes a support surface having a patient facing surface and includes a head section, a seat section, and a foot section, the head section and the foot section being rotatable with respect to the seat section. One or more actuators are provided to rotate the head section and the foot section with respect to the seat section. At least one strain gauge is provided proximate the patient facing surface of the support surface to detect a change in pressure against at least one of the head section and the foot section. A controller is configured to transmit a signal to one or more of the actuators to rotate a corresponding one of the head section or the foot section in response to receiving data from the at least one strain gauge indicating a change in pressure that exceeds a predetermined reduction in pressure.

Person support apparatus having exercise therapy features

A patient support apparatus, such as a hospital bed, includes an alert light assembly or an alert light module having separate zones that are individually illuminated to convey information regarding respective alert conditions. The zones each have indicia related to a particular condition of the patient support apparatus. The illuminated zones are each sufficiently large so as to be seen from afar, such as on the order of ten feet or more. Alternatively or additionally, a GUI of the patient support apparatus displays alert indicia as part of a screen saver. Further alternatively or additionally, the patient support apparatus illuminates an alert light in a manner indicating an optimal time for taking a patient's vital signs.

Multi-alert lights for hospital bed

A system for contactless monitoring of a person in a chair includes a detector mount positioned adjacent the chair and detached from the chair. A detector is coupled to the detector mount and is configured to detect thermal radiation from a field of view that includes the chair. A controller controls the detector. The controller includes a processor and a nontransitory memory device that includes instructions that are performed by the processor to control the detector.

Three-mode patient chair exit sensing

A patient support apparatus includes a frame having a head end and a foot end. A support arm is operably coupled to the head end of the frame. A cord is coupled to the support arm. A user interface housing is operably coupled to the cord and configured to retain a user interface. The user interface housing includes a locking body coupled to a body of the user interface housing and has a flange configured to engage an edge of the user interface. A latch mechanism includes a flexible body coupled to a rear side of the locking body. The latch mechanism is configured to selectively secure the locking body in a position. A shelf is coupled to a lower portion of the body of the user interface housing. The shelf has stoppers operably coupled to the shelf. The stoppers are adjustable along a horizontal plane to define different widths.

Security latch for user interface housing

Overhead arm assembly for patient bed

The present disclosure relates to patient support systems, such as hospital beds, and particularly to reconfigurable patient support systems movable among a number of different positions. The present disclosure further relates to control algorithms and interfaces for use in patient support systems.

Mattress bladder control using a bleed valve

A patient bed has a siderail that is movable to a raised position elevated over a central region of a mattress of the patient bed for use as part of a patient lift of the patient bed. In a lowered position, the siderail blocks egress of a patient from the mattress. In the raised position of the siderail, a sling arm is coupleable to the siderail and a sling is coupleable to hooks of the sling arm.

Patient support apparatus having patient lift

A patient support apparatus includes a base frame and an upper frame configured to support a mattress. The upper frame has a head portion including a recessed edge. Lift arms are coupled to the upper frame and configured to adjust a position of the upper frame. A first handle is coupled to the head portion on a first side of the recessed edge. A second handle is coupled to the head portion on a second side of the recessed edge. The first and second handles are configured to pivot inboard and toward one another to a lowered position extending over the upper frame adjacent to the recessed edge. An intravenous pole is pivotally coupled to the head portion and is adjustable between a deployed position and a stowed position. The intravenous pole extends along a rear wall of the recessed edge over the upper frame when in the stowed position.

Head extension and transport handle system

A patient support apparatus may include a frame. A control module may be positioned on the frame. A graphical user interface may be in communication with the control module. An exercise apparatus may be coupled to the frame and may be in communication with the control module.

Patient bed having exercise therapy apparatus

A therapy system that includes a patient support apparatus and a pneumatic therapy device that is coupleable to the patient support apparatus. The therapy device may receive power and air flow from the patient support apparatus.

Patient support apparatus with integrated patient therapy device

Growing community of inventors

Cincinnati, OH, United States of America

Robert Mark Zerhusen