1. standard care beds
These beds are height-adjustable and offer basic functions such as adjustable backrests and leg elevation.
2. electric care beds
These beds are fully electrically adjustable, which makes them easier to use and more comfortable. They allow you to customise the reclining position. Electrically adjustable beds are now standard, aren't they? Yes, they are standard, but in my opinion they can remain here as rough information.
3. low care beds
These beds can be lowered very low to minimise the risk of falls, ideal for patients with a high risk of falling.
4. heavy-duty care beds
These beds are designed for overweight patients and offer a higher load-bearing capacity and wider lying surfaces.
5. paediatric care beds
These beds are specially designed for children and offer protective devices such as higher safety sides. They are also used for adults with atypical anatomy. Children's care beds are characterised by a maximum possible weight of 35 kg.
6. special care beds
These beds offer special functions such as integrated mattress changing systems, anti-decubitus mattresses or additional holders for medical equipment.
Nursing beds are usually partially or fully financed by health insurance companies if a doctor certifies a corresponding need.