Requirements For The Hospital Bed Size

The size of the hospital beds can be flexibly tailored to suit different needs. Currently there are generally certain regulations for hospital bed sizes, which means that hospital bed manufacturers will modify them on this basis according to the requirements. Let us now turn to the differences in medical bed sizes.

Requirements for different hospital bed sizes
The first thing to talk about is the size of the entire bed. The increase or decrease in the size of a whole hospital bed will generally serve two purposes: the overall space of the ward and the use of the patient. The most obvious here is the requirement for the size of a child's bed. This is because many children are already taller than the default commercially available standard size for children's beds and buyers will make some additional requests in this regard.
In addition to the size of the whole bed, some hospitals also have requirements for the size of the bed rails. This is because different heights and lengths give different experiences to users and caregivers.
Secondly, the size of the product material is a consideration that is more concerned with product quality. For example, in many cases, purchasers will ask the hospital bed manufacturer to choose the thickness of the steel used to produce the bed frame, and the thickness of the bed surface is also required.

Standard hospital bed sizes
Let's start with the standard hospital bed sizes for general wards in departments. For patients who can stay in a general ward, firstly, the condition is not as serious. More than 70% of people are able to take care of themselves. Therefore, there are not too many special requirements for bed sizes. The dimensions are basically standard hospital bed sizes. The biggest size requirement is due to the different size plans for the hospital's own wards, which may require a medical furniture manufacturer to tailor the beds.

Queen size hospital beds
A queen size medical bed is 59 to 60 inches wide. A queen size bed provides more space than a single hospital bed. A queen size medical bed in a transit centre is 80 inches long.

The bed sizes for different functions
Another criterion for bed sizes is that different functions require different sizes. For example, multi-purpose beds and ICU beds have much larger parameter sizes than regular beds. This is because most of the patients who need to use these beds are patients who are more seriously ill or have reduced mobility and require more care. Therefore, hospital beds should be wide enough to allow some space for the nursing staff to operate.
In addition, the size of orthopaedic beds is somewhat different from that of general beds, but there are no regulations. They are mainly produced according to the specific needs of the hospital.
In addition to the above requirements, for example, the size of the entire bed off the floor and the size of the legs of the abs bed will also be required. The above requirements relate to the quality and safety of the bed.