We understand the importance of early mobility. To achieve your mobility protocols and comply with guidelines, you need a readily available solution that stays under your patients and fits seamlessly into your workflow. That’s why we combined our innovative air assist technology with lift compatibility to promote safety and mobility.
In-bed positioning
addresses risk factors of pressure injury
Lateral transfer
utilizes air-assisted technology to safely transfer patients
Vertical transfer
enables patients to safely transfer to the bedside chair
2.5 million
patients develop pressure injuries in acute care facilities each year1
$26.8 billion
in estimated annual costs due to pressure injuries each year1
80%
of healthcare workers report working with pain or injury2
We’re committed to actively partnering with your facility to reduce the risk of patient handling injuries and improving outcomes. Our Journey to Zero program can help create a culture of safety that benefits your patients, nurses, and your organization. Let’s start the journey to zero – together.
The weight capacity of AirTAP LC is 600 pounds.
Based on clinician feedback, Stryker intentionally designed a non-full-length glide sheet to allow room for boosting with air-assisted technology, reduce bunching and support the head and neck during vertical transfers.
The AirTAP LC glide sheet is breathable, low air loss and imaging compatible. It is designed to remain underneath the patient while they are in the facility.
The wedges can be inserted while the glide sheet is fully inflated and should be positioned approximately one hand-width above and below the sacrum.
AirTAP LC is compatible with hook (also referred to as “loop”) style lifts and complies with ISO 10535, the standard testing method for patient lifting devices.
1. Padula WV, Delarmente BA. The national cost of hospital-acquired pressure injuries in the United States. Int Wound J. 2019;16(3):634–640.
2. Wiggermann N, Francis R, Solomon A. Individual and organizational factors associated with injury history and patient handling behaviors: results from a nationwide survey of healthcare workers. Appl Ergon. 2024;118:104251.
3. Lee SJ, Faucett J, Gillen M, et al. Factors associated with safe patient handling behaviors among critical care nurses. Am J Ind Med. 2010;53:886–897.
4. National Safety Council. Workers’ compensation costs. National Safety Council. 2024. Available at: https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/work/costs/workers-compensation-costs/
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