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  2. Limb restraint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limb_restraint

    If fabric restraints are inadequate to restrain a patient, leather or metal restraints can be used. In most places, legal restrictions apply to the use of restraints in clinical settings. The application of limb restraints on both arms and legs at once is sometimes known as a four-point restraint.

  3. Medical restraint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_restraint

    Medical restraints in psychiatric hospitals in Japan are sometimes kept on patients for weeks and months, [4] and they are thought to have caused several deaths due to deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism. [5] [6] More information about Japanese use of restraints is described in the page on physical restraints.

  4. A9 (classification) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A9_(classification)

    People with amputations longer than 2/3rds the length of their thigh when wearing a prosthesis are generally 4.5 point players. Those with shorter amputations are 4 point players. At this point, the classification system for people in this class then considers the nature of the hand amputation by subtracting points to assign a person to a class.

  5. Posey vest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posey_vest

    A Posey vest is a type of medical restraint used to restrain a patient to a bed or chair. [1] Its name comes from the J.T. Posey Company, its inventor, though the term "Posey" is used generically to describe all such devices. [2]

  6. Suicide watch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_watch

    In even more extreme cases, inmates may be placed in "therapeutic restraints", a four- or five-point restraint system. The inmate is placed on their back on a mattress. Their arms and legs are tied down and a belt is placed across the chest. In a five-point system, the head is also restrained.

  7. Constraint-induced movement therapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constraint-induced...

    Traditionally, CIMT involves restraining the unaffected arm in patients with hemiparetic stroke or hemiparetic cerebral palsy (HCP) for 90% of waking hours while engaging the affected limb in a range of everyday activities [9] [10] However, given concerns with compliance (both among patients and clinicians), reimbursement, and patient safety, studies have varied on hours of restraint per day ...

  8. Physical restraint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_restraint

    Modern prison restraints including steel handcuffs and belly chains A full Medical Restraint System. Physical restraints are used: primarily by police and prison authorities to obstruct delinquents and prisoners from escaping or resisting [1] British Police officers are authorised to use leg and arm restraints, if they have been instructed in their use.

  9. Papoose board - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papoose_board

    In some countries, the papoose board is banned and considered a serious breach of ethical practice. [3] Although the papoose board is discussed as a behavior management technique, it is simply a restraint technique although ethically questionable, thus preventing any behavior from occurring that could be managed with recognized behavioral and anxiety reduction techniques.

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