This article explores the use of side rails within the context of physical restraint in gerontological practice. It is debated that side rails can be considered as a form of physical restraint if the individual cannot voluntarily remove/lower the device if he/she wishes to do so. The value of side rails as a protective medium is debated with regard to their association with injuries sustained as a result. Side rails should be used with caution and within a risk management context. Frailty should not be an indicator for the use of side rails, an individualized approach to determine patient's suitability to side rails is advocated.sch_nur10pub3422pub
Physical restraint use and falls are common in institutional care of old people and various attempts...
Aims: This study aimed to identify the prevalence and circumstances of the use of physical restraint...
Restraint of older persons in inpatient and residential care is used to control aggression, and prev...
This article explores the use of side rails within the context of physical restraint in gerontologic...
Side rails are commonly used in the care of the older person. They can be classified as a physical r...
The use of hospital bed side rails for increased mobility and safety for elderly and high fall risk ...
Physical restraints are still a common problem across healthcare settings: they are triggered by pat...
It is arguable that the association of restraint with people who have severe mental health difficult...
Background: Concerns have been raised about the safety of split-side bed rails for patients in the U...
Aim and objectives. This paper examines the available evidence and uses ethical principles to answer...
This article argues that there exist unnecessary gaps in the regulation of the use of physical, mech...
This article argues that there exist unnecessary gaps in the regulation of the use of physical, mech...
Restraint use in Australian residential aged care has been highlighted by the media, and investigate...
Background: The use of hospital bed side rails for increased mobility and safety for elderly and hi...
This article describes the history and practice of using restraints (chemical and physical) in elder...
Physical restraint use and falls are common in institutional care of old people and various attempts...
Aims: This study aimed to identify the prevalence and circumstances of the use of physical restraint...
Restraint of older persons in inpatient and residential care is used to control aggression, and prev...
This article explores the use of side rails within the context of physical restraint in gerontologic...
Side rails are commonly used in the care of the older person. They can be classified as a physical r...
The use of hospital bed side rails for increased mobility and safety for elderly and high fall risk ...
Physical restraints are still a common problem across healthcare settings: they are triggered by pat...
It is arguable that the association of restraint with people who have severe mental health difficult...
Background: Concerns have been raised about the safety of split-side bed rails for patients in the U...
Aim and objectives. This paper examines the available evidence and uses ethical principles to answer...
This article argues that there exist unnecessary gaps in the regulation of the use of physical, mech...
This article argues that there exist unnecessary gaps in the regulation of the use of physical, mech...
Restraint use in Australian residential aged care has been highlighted by the media, and investigate...
Background: The use of hospital bed side rails for increased mobility and safety for elderly and hi...
This article describes the history and practice of using restraints (chemical and physical) in elder...
Physical restraint use and falls are common in institutional care of old people and various attempts...
Aims: This study aimed to identify the prevalence and circumstances of the use of physical restraint...
Restraint of older persons in inpatient and residential care is used to control aggression, and prev...