Medline Fall Prevention Patient Slippers, Yellow, Size Large, 1/PR

Fall Prevention Patient Slippers, Yellow, Size Large, 1/PR

These fall prevention patient slippers are yellow, size large slippers intended to help identify at-risk patients in care settings. They fit fall prevention programs that want a discreet visual cue for staff while also using double-tread slippers for patient wear. This pair has a terry inside and sizing marked on the bottom tread for easier identification.

Good Fit For

• Fall prevention programs in patient care settings
• Facilities that use color cues to flag at-risk patients
• Individual patient issue when a large unisex slipper is needed

Key Features

• Yellow slipper color supports fall prevention identification for at-risk patients
• Double-tread design aligns with fall prevention slipper programs
• Sizing on the bottom tread helps staff identify the size quickly
• Terry inside adds a soft interior feel
• Unisex design works across a broad patient population
• Sold as 1 pair for straightforward individual issue

Applications and Usage

• Issuing yellow slippers to patients identified as at risk for falls
• Supporting staff awareness during patient stays with a discreet visual cue
• Selecting a large unisex patient slipper for routine care use

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: PR.
• Choose the correct size before ordering, since this SKU is size large
• This item is sold as a single pair, which may matter for replenishment planning
• Yellow coloring is part of the fall prevention identification approach described for this slipper line

FAQ

• Are these slippers meant for fall prevention programs? Yes. These patient slippers are part of a fall prevention line intended for at-risk patients.
• What size is this pair? This pair is size large.
• How do staff identify the slipper size? The sizing is marked on the bottom tread for easier identification.
• What is the inside of the slipper like? The slipper has a terry inside.
• Is this slipper for men or women? The slipper is unisex.

From Medline.