Seating Matters Phoenix therapeutic seating

Seating Matters Phoenix therapeutic seating is the most supportive and functional of the therapeutic chairs, Phoenix is suitable for highly dependent patients with complex needs.

Seating Matters Phoenix therapeutic seating is the most supportive and functional chair and has been designed to accommodate spinal conditions that require maximum support for highly dependent patients. Phoenix is clinically designed for complex upper body support in addition to pressure management, postural support and comfort, the Phoenix easily adapts to the changing needs of a person being rehabilitated or to meet the long-term needs of a progressive condition.

Clinical Benefits: Phoenix provides maximum support for the upper body with unique head support for patients with complex postural needs and spinal problems. Designed for postural care, pressure care, early mobilization, and safe patient handling, the Phoenix is suitable for the most complex level of care. The adjustable shoulder and head supports can perform to the person’s individual posture and position with fast and easy adjustments.

Ease of use: Adjustable in less than one minute:

• On site
• Without tools
• Fixed to limit improper adjustment

Infection control: Phoenix therapeutic chair is specifically designed to decrease entrapment areas where bacteria and germs can survive. The hook and loop-free design can be easily taken apart for quick and effective cleaning.

Phoenix is clinically designed for complex upper body support, helps to make it an ideal early mobility tool:

• Power tilt in space
• Adjustable footplate
• Adjustable head support
• Adjustable shoulder support
• Adjustable seat width and depth
• Power back and leg rest elevation
• Removable and height-adjustable arms

Phoenix has been used by those with the following disabilities and conditions:

• Kyphosis
• Scoliosis
• Cerebral palsy
• Spina bifida
• Parkinson’s disease
• Spinal cord injury
• Motor neurone disease
• Stroke
• Advanced dementia
• Multiple sclerosis
• Alzheimer’s disease
• Osteoporosis