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Faus1932 Oct 2023. Hi, I have a Invacare 820 DLX Hospital Bed 2 years old looking to donate. Specifications. Weight Capacity: 500 lbs. Height Range: 14″ x 27″ (Not Including Mattress) Bed Deck: Grid or Solid Deck. Bed Size: 36″ x 80″.
Unfortunately, Medicare pays only for a semi-electric hospital bed, which means you crank it up and down whenever you need to cleanse the patient, change clothes, etc. After a few months of this 6-8 times a day, I broke down and paid for a fully-electric bed. Much, much easier!
This best-selling bed set is simple to set up and use, and sturdy enough to keep up with everyday life. Change positions easily, helping improve blood circulation and the chance of skin shearing or pressure sores. Move to a back angle of up to 70 degrees: finding the perfect position to watch TV, sleep, eat, or talk with loved ones.
1) Ask your family doctor 2) lookup hospital bed rentals. If you are still stumped, reply back your city / state and I will find a local supplier. I know of 2 in the North NJ area, Helpful Answer (1) R. Rosebush Jul 2016. I asked doc about getting a bed for my mom and he made the calls to the medical supply store.
Helpful Answer (1) G. GardenArtist Aug 2021. Contact one of your mother's doctors. His/her staff can determine if your mother's current illness qualifies for a hospital bed, and order one through a DME, which will deliver the bed to the home. There may also be beds available for loan through local Senior Centers.
A Hospital bed like most DME (durable medical equipment) will be covered by Medicare, Medicaid, the VA and most insurance. (and Hospice provides/covers medical equipment since Hospice is covered by insurance) If the need is there a doctor ordering whatever equipment is needed is all that you need to get the equipment.
First Oldest. First. F. flushing2021 Feb 2021. I recently brought an electric hospital bed to the Bronx for my nephew, but able to use it. I would like to donate it. Please contact me if you are interested. No charge only requirement is that you dismantle it and pick up. You can reach me at Bshevchenko@uam.org.
I'm not sure if they will take a bed but they have trucks and would come pick it up if they do. Also call the Salvation Army and disabled veteran orgs. You can see if a local senior center has a place to post it, post it on Nextdoor.com and tell interested parties that they must provide the muscle to remove it from your home. Same with ...
We have an EcoFlow Delta portable power station to use to power my dad’s alternating pressure pad and hospital bed during power outages. It has worked great the few times it’s been needed and we simply keep it charged up to use in an emergency. It was expensive — my sister paid approximately $1,000 for it at Costco a couple of years ago.
Most people that need a hospital bed get one either through insurance that covers DME (durable medical equipment) or through Hospice. No place will take a used mattress so that can go to the crib on garbage pickup day.