CombiCarrierII® Scoop Stretcher/Extrication Board Instructional Video

The innovative CombiCarrierII® provides you with an incredibly reliable, durable and highly functional device that will quickly and comfortably move injured or ill patients with minimal manipulation.
New evidence regarding the adoption of C-spine clearance procedures and new spinal motion restriction protocols points to using devices that minimize patient movement during transfer and maximize patient comfort throughout transport.
The CombiCarrierII is the ideal solution to meeting these new patient transfer requirements, and best of all, it can all be done with one device. The CombiCarrierII can function as a scoop stretcher and it can also function as an extrication board when the situation calls for it. The CombiCarrierII can be separated at either end or split into two halves, eliminating unnecessary patient movement and making it ideal for patients with suspected hip, pelvic and spinal injuries
The CombicCarrierII has a simple intuitive design that minimizes training of all EMS, hospital and athletic training personnel. The off-set sturdy latch is built for reliability and durability making it much easier to apply and remove the device under patient load. The seamless, high-density polyethylene surface is easily cleaned and disinfected and contains quality components and no rivets, drive screws or roll pins reduces maintenance and replacement costs. The CombiCarrierII is an ideal companion product to the FASPLINT FULLBODY®, FASPLINT HALFBACK® or the EVAC-U-SPLINT® Mattress for a complete patient transfer system.

[@rogerdickinson920]

NO comments?? The hard plastic spineboards are falling by the wayside for clamshells. If there is a long way to travel to the hospital over bumpy roads there will be casualty discomfort on bony protuberances. With the clamshell it can be used to put the patient into the stokes and then unclipped and removed, leaving the patient on top of blankets and padding. Also there seems to be less emphasis on protecting the neck. Also we were taught to support the head and neck by planting at least one elbow. In this demo both elbows were floating. Things change and I'm not in the USA however you are light years ahead of us in other areas. Cheers.

[@loulou-tk4rd]

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