We share knowledge.
For quality of life.

Most family carers do not know what they need to know. Which risk factors specifically endanger the patient? Which aid is truly suitable and where are its limits? What should you do if you have physical limitations yourself? We work through this together. Our qualified nursing staff come to your home and look at the real situation: physical condition, living environment, care routines. Then we advise in depth – not with brochures.

Causes, interrelations and factors influencing the development of pressure ulcers
Explanation of the patient’s specific risk situation
Explanation of the recommended anti-decubitus aids, their functional properties, performance limits and possible side effects in the individual patient situation
Recommendation of the need for additional pressure ulcer prevention aids identified in the specific care situation
Information for the patient and family carers about aftercare services following delivery of the aids

How we advise

We explain how pressure ulcers develop and the specific risks for your relative. We show which aids make sense and where their limits lie. We recommend additional measures when needed. And we inform you about what comes after delivery: aftercare, adjustment, support.

Beyond consultation, we provide training. How do you position your relative to relieve pressure – in bed and elsewhere? How do you transfer them gently on the skin into the wheelchair? How do you maintain their ability to move? If you cannot manage this on your own, bring in people you trust – relatives, friends, neighbours. We train everyone who wants to take part.