Bedside Commode Transfer from the Bed

Placing the bedside commode within one step of a patient's bed is a great way to prevent falls at night when urgency hits. This is so much better than risking a slip by walking to the bathroom. Most people are groggy when waking at night anyway, let alone after they've had a stroke which can change midline orientation and equilibrium. Make sure they turn on a lamp, as well, not just use a night light. Poor lighting is also a contributor to falls.
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Look for more videos on this channel, Surprisingly Simple Stroke Care. Or, go to FB and join Stroke Caregivers Support Group, at / 3213888985328704 to ask specific questions and get answers and inspiration. I look forward to connecting with you there!
Take good care!
Ann Gupton, COTA/L, CLT, TMRC
No one can guarantee that any specific techniques or methods will diagnosis, treat, prevent, or cure any disease. Seek medical advice from your healthcare practitioner for your specific conditions and symptoms. This statement is added by law..

[@simplestrokecare1854]

You can use any sturdy belt, fabric or leather, as long as you can get it around the stroke survivor's waist. It's just there to give you some leverage for helping them stand or transfer.

[@bassamkhdeer226]

Good

[@stephaniekarina6256]

What if you don’t owe that belt thing?

[@simplestrokecare1854]

You need to get one. They are usually issued free of charge from the rehab center that your stroke survivor attended. But are cheap and can be found online.

[@John-xq4xb]

Lol… why exactly does he need to transfer? It seems like he can move his legs just fine. Transfers like this other people who don’t have the ability to stand or walk on their own. This guy obviously has all working parts.

[@lilparsley]

… it’s a demonstration

[@simplestrokecare1854]

I use these videos for demonstration purposes. Using a real patient could land me in legal trouble.