A nursing bed for hospital outpatient infusion

Abstract

The utility model relates to medical instrument technical field especially is publicize a kind of nursing bed for hospital outpatient infusion, including bed board frame and the bedside rack installed in the both ends of bed board frame, at least one side of the bed board frame is installed with side slide rail, slidingly installed with sliding block on the side slide rail, the sliding block outer side wall is installed with the infusion support assembly of vertical setting, the infusion support assembly includes vertical support rod, the vertical support rod upper end is fixed with horizontal support rod, and the horizontal support rod terminal lower portion is provided with infusion bottle hook. Advantage lies in: through side slide rail and slidingly installed infusion support assembly, the adjustability and mobility of infusion support are realized, space is effectively saved, the problem of dumping due to collision is avoided, and the safety of infusion process is improved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of medical device technology, and in particular to a nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics. Background Technology

[0002] Hospital outpatient infusion rooms are crucial locations for patient treatment, experiencing high patient volume and numerous patients. Existing infusion facilities often fall short of actual needs. Currently, outpatient infusions typically utilize simple chairs or makeshift beds, which are functionally limited and lack integrated infusion support systems. In many medical institutions, infusion stands are not fixed to the ceiling of wards; instead, movable stands or fixed, non-removable stands are installed on the bed. While movable stands offer some flexibility, they occupy significant floor space in crowded infusion rooms and are prone to collisions with patients or medical staff, potentially causing them to tip over and posing a safety hazard. Meanwhile, while fixed, non-removable stands offer greater stability, they restrict patient freedom of movement. When patients need to use the restroom, they must carry the infusion bottle themselves or rely on assistance from medical staff or family members, increasing both their physical and psychological burden and reducing the efficiency and convenience of the infusion process. These deficiencies restrict the safety, comfort, and overall quality of care in outpatient infusion environments. Therefore, there is an urgent need for a new type of nursing bed that can integrate adjustable and movable infusion functions to improve space efficiency, patient convenience, and treatment safety. Utility Model Content

[0003] This utility model is designed to solve the above-mentioned problems by proposing a nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics.

[0004] The technical solution of this utility model is implemented as follows: A nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics includes a bed frame and headboards installed at both ends of the bed frame. The bed frame has a side slide rail installed on at least one side, and a slider is slidably installed on the side slide rail. An infusion stand assembly is vertically installed on the outer wall of the slider. The infusion stand assembly includes a vertical support rod, a horizontal support rod is fixed to the upper end of the vertical support rod, and an infusion bottle hook is provided below the lower end of the horizontal support rod.

[0005] Furthermore, the bed frame and the headboard are detachably connected and fixed (two sets of hooks are symmetrically fixed at both ends of the bed frame, and a support member is fixed on the inner side of the two support legs of the headboard corresponding to the position of the hook, and the hook can be hooked onto the support member). Rubber pads are installed under the legs of the headboard. A shielding plate extending above the side slide rail is fixed to the upper edge of the bed frame. The side slide rail includes a fixed base plate with several screw holes formed on it, and at least one horizontal rail is integrally formed on the outer wall of the fixed base plate. The slider is slidably fitted with the horizontal rail, and a first locking bolt is threadedly installed on the outer wall of the slider to limit the relative position between the horizontal rail and the slider. A mounting sleeve for mounting the vertical support rod is fixed on the outer wall of the slider, and a second locking bolt is threadedly installed on the outer wall of the mounting sleeve to limit the relative position between the vertical support rod and the mounting sleeve. The lower outer wall of the vertical support rod is formed with several limiting grooves, the width of which is greater than the end diameter of the second locking bolt. An elastic stop bar is installed at the end of the infusion bottle hook, and in its natural state, the upper surface of the elastic stop bar abuts against the lower end face of the horizontal support rod. A second slide rail is also included, mounted on the wall, the cross-sectional dimensions of which are the same as those of the side slide rail.

[0006] In use, first install one or more sliders on the side slide rails according to the number of patients. Each slider corresponds to one IV stand assembly. By adjusting the second locking bolt, the height of the vertical support rod in the mounting sleeve can be changed, thereby adjusting the distance between the horizontal support rod and the bed surface to accommodate the suspension requirements of the IV bottle. The limiting groove at the lower end of the vertical support rod ensures the stability of the height adjustment. The first locking bolt can fix the position of the slider on the horizontal track, controlling the horizontal distance between the IV stand assembly and the headboard to avoid interfering with patient movement. During IV infusion, the IV bottle is suspended on the IV bottle hook, and the elastic stop bar rests against the horizontal support rod in its natural state to prevent the IV bottle from accidentally falling off. If the patient needs to use the restroom, they can loosen the first locking bolt, slide the slider out of the side rail, and move the IV stand assembly to the restroom. A second rail with the same cross-sectional dimensions as the side rail is pre-installed on the side wall of the restroom. The patient can slide the slider onto the second rail and fix its position with the first locking bolt, thus continuing the IV infusion while using the restroom without having to hold the IV stand assembly continuously. After use, the patient can return to the bed, reinstall the slider onto the side rail, and continue the IV infusion. This design allows for flexible transfer of the IV stand assembly between the bed and the restroom, ensuring the continuity and safety of the IV infusion process.

[0007] Existing hospital bed frames can be retrofitted at low cost using side rails, sliders, and IV stand components, improving the functionality of outdated equipment and reducing upgrade and maintenance costs for medical institutions.

[0008] By adopting the above technical solution, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: 1. The adjustable and movable IV stand assembly, achieved through side rails and sliding installation, effectively saves space, avoids tipping due to collisions, and improves the safety of the IV infusion process.

[0009] 2. When patients need to use the toilet, they can easily remove the IV stand assembly from the bedside rail and move it to the second rail on the toilet wall without having to hold the IV bottle or rely on others for assistance, greatly improving the patient's autonomy and convenience.

[0010] 3. The height and horizontal position of the IV stand assembly can be finely adjusted using locking bolts to adapt to different patients' IV infusion postures and needs, thus enhancing the flexibility of use.

[0011] 4. Multiple IV stand components can be installed on one hospital bed, supporting multiple people to receive IV infusions at the same time, which improves the utilization rate of hospital beds and the reception capacity of outpatient infusion rooms.

[0012] 5. The IV stand assembly has a simple design and strong compatibility, making it easy to retrofit existing hospital bed frames at low cost, improving the functionality of old equipment, and reducing the upgrade investment and maintenance costs for medical institutions. Attached Figure Description

[0013] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions in the embodiments of this utility model or the prior art, the drawings used in the description of the embodiments or the prior art will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the drawings described below are only some embodiments of this utility model. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0014] Figure 1 This is the first perspective view of the present invention; Figure 2 This is the second perspective view of the present invention; Figure 3 This is the front view of this utility model; Figure 4 This is a side sectional view of the present invention; Figure 5 This is a perspective view of the infusion stand assembly of this utility model; Figure 6 This is an enlarged schematic diagram of point A of this utility model; Figure 7 This is an enlarged schematic diagram of section B of this utility model; Figure 8 This is a perspective view of the side slide rail of this utility model; Figure 9 This is a perspective view of the second slide rail of this utility model.

[0015] The annotations in the attached figures are explained as follows: 1. Bed frame; 11. Hook and bracket; 12. Shelter liner; 2. Headboard; 21. Support; 22. Rubber pad; 3. Side slide rail; 31. Fixed base plate; 32. Horizontal rail; 33. Screw hole; 4. Slider; 41. First locking bolt; 42. Mounting sleeve; 43. Second locking bolt; 5. Infusion stand assembly; 51. Vertical support rod; 52. Horizontal support rod; 53. Infusion bottle hook; 54. Limiting groove; 55. Elastic stop bar; 6. Second slide rail. Detailed Implementation

[0016] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0017] like Figures 1-4 As shown, a nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics includes a bed frame 1 and headboards 2 installed at both ends of the bed frame 1 by bolts or plugs to ensure a stable connection. Side rails 3 are fixed to the side of the bed frame 1 by screws. A slider 4 is slidably installed on the side rails 3. The slider 4 has a groove inside that matches the rail. An infusion stand assembly 5 is installed on the outer wall of the slider 4, perpendicular to the bed surface. The infusion stand assembly 5 includes a vertical support rod 51. A horizontal support rod 52 is fixed to the upper end of the vertical support rod 51 by welding or threaded connection. An infusion bottle hook 53 is provided at the lower end of the horizontal support rod 52. The edges of the bed frame 1, headboards 2, side rails 3, sliders 4, and infusion stand assembly 5 are rounded to prevent injury to patients or medical staff and improve safety.

[0018] As another preferred embodiment of the present invention, such as Figure 1 As shown, two sets of hooks 11 are symmetrically fixed at both ends of the bed frame 1. The inner sides of the two support legs of the headboard 2 are fixed with supporting parts 21 that cooperate with the hooks 11. The hooks 11 can be hooked onto the supporting parts 21 to achieve detachable connection and fixation between the bed frame 1 and the headboard 2. Specifically, the supporting parts 21 are two support columns with caps, and the hooks 11 are grooved ear plates. The hooks enable quick installation and disassembly, which is convenient for transportation and storage. Rubber pads 22 are installed under the legs of the headboard 2. The rubber pads 22 are made of high friction coefficient material, which plays a role in anti-slip and shock absorption, preventing the headboard from moving and reducing noise.

[0019] As another preferred embodiment of the present invention, such as Figures 1-4 As shown, the upper edge of the bed frame 1 is fixed with a shielding liner 12 extending above the side slide rail 3 by welding or bolting. The shielding liner 12 forms a continuous covering layer to prevent liquids or debris from entering the interior of the side slide rail 3, avoid corrosion or blockage of the slider, extend service life, and at the same time prevent the side slide rail 3 from being exposed when not in use and from bumping into people passing by, thus improving safety.

[0020] As another preferred embodiment of the present invention, such as Figure 8 As shown, the side slide rail 3 includes a fixed base plate 31, on which a plurality of screw holes 33 are formed. At least one horizontal rail 32 is integrally formed on the outer wall of the fixed base plate 31. The fixed base plate 31 is fixed to the side of the bed frame 1 by screws passing through the screw holes 33 to ensure the slide rail is stable. The horizontal rail 32 is integrally formed with the fixed base plate 31 and adopts a T-shaped or C-shaped groove design to match the internal structure of the slider 4, thereby improving strength and durability and reducing the risk of loosening. Preferably, two horizontal rails 32 are fixed at both ends of the fixed base plate 31. The distance between the two horizontal rails 32 is greater than the length of the slider 4, so that the slider 4 can be quickly installed on or removed from the horizontal rail 32 when moving.

[0021] As another preferred embodiment of the present invention, such as Figure 4 , Figure 5 As shown, the slider 4 is slidably fitted with the horizontal rail 32. A first locking bolt 41 is threadedly installed on the outer wall of the slider 4 to limit the relative position between the horizontal rail 32 and the slider 4. The first locking bolt 41 passes through the outer wall of the slider 4. When tightened, the end of the bolt presses against the horizontal rail 32, thereby fixing the position of the slider 4. This makes it easy to adjust the position of the infusion stand assembly 5 and then lock it to prevent sliding from affecting the stability of the infusion.

[0022] As another preferred embodiment of the present invention, such as Figure 5 As shown, a mounting sleeve 42 for mounting a vertical support rod 51 is welded and fixed on the outer wall of the slider 4. A second locking bolt 43 is threadedly installed on the outer wall of the mounting sleeve 42 to limit the relative position between the vertical support rod 51 and the mounting sleeve 42. After the end of the second locking bolt 43 is inserted into the mounting sleeve 42, it fits tightly against the outer wall of the vertical support rod 51, thereby realizing stepless adjustment and fixation of the height of the infusion stand and ensuring that the infusion bottle is at a suitable height.

[0023] As another preferred embodiment of the present invention, such as Figure 5As shown, several limiting grooves 54 are formed on the lower outer wall of the vertical support rod 51. The limiting grooves 54 are evenly distributed along the axial direction of the vertical support rod 51, providing multiple height positioning points. The groove width of the limiting groove 54 is greater than the end diameter of the second locking bolt 43. When the second locking bolt 43 is tightened, the bolt end is embedded in the limiting groove 54 to prevent the vertical support rod 51 from sliding and achieve rapid and stable height adjustment.

[0024] As another preferred embodiment of the present invention, such as Figure 7 As shown, an elastic stop bar 55 is installed at the end of the infusion bottle hook 53. In its natural state, the upper surface of the elastic stop bar 55 abuts against the lower end face of the horizontal support rod 52. The elastic stop bar 55 is nested and fixed at the end of the infusion bottle hook 53. In its natural state, it tilts upward to block the hook opening and prevent the infusion bottle from falling off due to shaking or accidental collision. When hanging up or taking down the infusion bottle, simply press down on the elastic stop bar 55 to open the hook. The operation is simple and improves safety and convenience.

[0025] As another preferred embodiment of the present invention, such as Figure 9 As shown, it also includes a second slide rail 6 installed on the wall. The cross-sectional dimensions of the second slide rail 6 are the same as those of the side slide rail 3. The second slide rail 6 also includes a fixing base plate, screw holes and a horizontal track. The length of the second slide rail 6 is not less than the length of the slider 4. The second slide rail 6 can be installed on the bathroom wall or corridor wall with screws, which facilitates the placement of the infusion stand assembly 5 with slider 4. It allows patients to continue infusion when they move to the bathroom or corridor, improves the flexibility and range of use of the nursing bed, and reduces the inconvenience of patient movement.

[0026] The working principle of this utility model is as follows: In use, one or more sliders 4 are first installed on the side slide rail 3 according to the number of patients. Each slider 4 corresponds to an infusion stand assembly 5. By adjusting the second locking bolt 43, the height of the vertical support rod 51 in the mounting sleeve 42 can be changed, thereby adjusting the distance between the horizontal support rod 52 and the bed surface to meet the suspension requirements of the infusion bottle. The limiting groove 54 at the lower end of the vertical support rod 51 ensures the stability of the height adjustment. The position of the slider 4 on the horizontal track 32 can be fixed by the first locking bolt 41, controlling the horizontal distance between the infusion stand assembly 5 and the headboard 2 to avoid interfering with the patient's activities.

[0027] During infusion, the infusion bottle is suspended on the infusion bottle hook 53, and the elastic stop bar 55 rests against the horizontal support bar 52 in its natural state to prevent the infusion bottle from accidentally falling off.

[0028] If the patient needs to use the restroom, they can loosen the first locking bolt 41, slide the slider 4 off the side rail 3, and move the IV stand assembly 5 to the restroom. A second rail 6, with the same cross-sectional dimensions as the side rail 3, is pre-installed on the side wall of the restroom. The patient can slide the slider 4 onto the second rail 6 and fix its position with the first locking bolt 41, thus continuing the IV infusion while using the restroom without having to hold the IV stand assembly 5 continuously. After use, the patient can return to the bed, reinstall the slider 4 onto the side rail 3, and continue the IV infusion process. This design enables flexible transfer of the IV stand assembly 5 between the bed and the restroom, ensuring the continuity and safety of the IV infusion process.

[0029] The existing hospital bed frames can be retrofitted at low cost by using the side slide rail 3, slider 4 and infusion stand assembly 5, which improves the functionality of old equipment and reduces the upgrade investment and maintenance costs of medical institutions.

[0030] Components not described in detail in this article are existing technologies.

[0031] The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the present utility model and is not intended to limit the present utility model. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, improvements, etc., made within the spirit and principles of the present utility model should be included within the protection scope of the present utility model.

Claims

1. A nursing bed for intravenous infusion in hospital outpatient clinics, characterized in that: The device includes a bed frame (1) and a headboard (2) installed at both ends of the bed frame (1). The bed frame (1) has a side slide rail (3) installed on at least one side. A slider (4) is slidably installed on the side slide rail (3). A vertically arranged infusion stand assembly (5) is installed on the outer wall of the slider (4). The infusion stand assembly (5) includes a vertical support rod (51). A horizontal support rod (52) is fixed at the upper end of the vertical support rod (51). An infusion bottle hook (53) is provided below the end of the horizontal support rod (52).

2. The nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics according to claim 1, characterized in that: The bed frame (1) and the headboard (2) are fixed by a detachable connection, and a rubber pad (22) is installed under the legs of the headboard (2).

3. The nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics according to claim 1, characterized in that: The upper edge of the bed frame (1) is fixed with a shielding plate (12) extending above the side slide rail (3).

4. The nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics according to claim 1, characterized in that: The side slide rail (3) includes a fixed base plate (31), on which a plurality of screw holes (33) are formed, and at least one horizontal rail (32) is integrally formed on the outer wall of the fixed base plate (31).

5. A nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics according to claim 4, characterized in that: The slider (4) is slidably fitted with the horizontal rail (32), and a first locking bolt (41) is threadedly installed on the outer wall of the slider (4) to limit the relative position between the horizontal rail (32) and the slider (4).

6. The nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics according to claim 1, characterized in that: The slider (4) has an mounting sleeve (42) for mounting the vertical support rod (51) fixed on its outer wall. The mounting sleeve (42) has a second locking bolt (43) for threadedly mounting the upper wall to restrict the relative position of the vertical support rod (51) and the mounting sleeve (42).

7. A nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics according to claim 6, characterized in that: The lower outer wall of the vertical support rod (51) is formed with several limiting grooves (54), and the width of the limiting grooves (54) is greater than the end diameter of the second locking bolt (43).

8. A nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics according to claim 1, characterized in that: The end of the infusion bottle hook (53) is equipped with an elastic stop bar (55), and in its natural state, the upper surface of the elastic stop bar (55) abuts against the lower end face of the transverse support rod (52).

9. A nursing bed for infusion in hospital outpatient clinics according to claim 1, characterized in that: It also includes a second slide rail (6) installed on the wall, the cross-sectional dimensions of which are the same as those of the side slide rail (3).

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