I've been a aide for 24 years but I love to watch these because there's always room for improvement

This is a well-done video. I like how you described everything you were going to do for the patient before actually doing it. And I also appreciate your explanation of the caregiver biomechanics which is so important for avoiding injury. Thank you!

The terminology is confusing. "Non weight bearing" suggests the resident requires a hoyer lift. I think "non ambulatory" would be more accurate here.

Sometimes you have to work with the patient and have them scoot to the edge to make the transfer easier.

You did great. I learned a lot!

good video, i find it so interesting to see the difference in how a cna, cma, and nurses do this kind of transfer. It should all be standard but there is so many differences. I feel like each type of health professional is taught different ways to do lifts, and stuff.

Excellent explanation, demonstration!!!

Thanks great job my sister

Excellent!

Really nice video, well made. I would recommend the professional to bend more on her knees in order to be more symmetric with the resident in order to lower the extra load on the back. I should suggest the professional to pivot as much as the resident does in order to avoid twisting movement that pose a real threat for the professional's back.

My mother is elderly. She weighs 250 plus She also has really bad feet after a fall. 😟 You made it look easy. Still as easy no matter the weight of the person? Please help.

Re 0:40 She knocked on the door as a box check, but only spoke the hand wash. I made a habit of talking to the Pt while washing my hands. re 2:55 Often, "no weight bearing", also means don't raise the Pt abdominal pressure, for which you should raise the head first, to assist in sitting. re 3:00 Note: Some Pts in this low-knee, 45deg thigh position, are liable to slide down, out of the bed. This bed is badly designed (purchased) if it cannot be lowered further, to put top of the bed about even with the chair seat. re 1:20 The chair should be positioned to either side of the aide, so the Pt need not step backward to reach the chair.

Yes very helpful

Nice 🙏💯💯🗡️🙏🙏

One needs hoyer lifts

you forgot to provide some privacy! lol

The position of the leg!! WARNING- the way they shows on the video is a risky for the care worker...Th

You didn't ask if she was dizzy after sitting up.

Awesome now I like to see you help me with patron who over 350 lb. Please

What if it’s a 200lb male with a weak right leg and a below knee amputation on left leg?

Oh no...She body slammed her onto that bed

Most of them CNA workers don't usually wash hands all the time

Hi❤❤

I thought she did a good job of explaining everything!

My client is paralyzed on the right side of his body this is way too slow if he needs to use the restroom, he will be having an accident every time. 😟

That’s no good she is mobile …not dead weight

Почему не на русском?

Why did my post appear so many non-deleatable times!?!?

Put slippers on while in bed?

ПО. Ж

I would raise the bed up

Re 0:40 She knocked on the door as a box check, but only spoke the hand wash. I made a habit of talking to the Pt while washing my hands. re 2:55 Often, "no weight bearing", also means don't raise the Pt abdominal pressure, for which you should raise the head first, to assist in sitting. re 3:00 Note: Some Pts in this low-knee, 45deg thigh position, are liable to slide down, out of the bed. This bed is badly designed (purchased) if it cannot be lowered further, to put top of the bed about even with the chair seat. re 1:20 The chair should be positioned to either side of the aide, so the Pt need not step backward to reach the chair.