Gumball or Head Switch on Easy Flex Mount

Pisces Healthcare is the exclusive VA authorized distributor of the Neater Eater Robotic.

FSS Contract 36F79723D0004

Adjustable Angle Switch and Attendant Call Chime. Accessible, easy to use combo lets provider know when user needs assistance. Both products required for use.

The Giraffe Bottle Hands Free Drinking Solution allows users with various abilities to stay hydrated. The system is designed to be flexible and easy to use, includes a bite activated straw. The solution is great for desks, wheel chairs, beds, tables, and more. Combine the bottle with the Giraffe Bottle Holder and/or the ModularHose mounting system for additional awesomeness and flexibility. Replacement hoses available for purchase.

The Mealtime Partner Hospital Bed Hydration System is an assistive drinking aid that provides hands free drinking for those confined to a hospital bed. It was designed to allow a hydration backpack to be mounted to the bed rails of some of the many intelligent hospital beds that are used in hospital intensive care units, cardiac care, surgical centers, and rehabilitation facilities. These state-of-the-art hospital beds are manufactured with plastic bed rails that contain components to make them operate. However, the rails are relatively soft and, therefore, limit the ability to clamp equipment to them because the plastic flexes over time and the items being clamped with standard clamps slip out of position. The Hospital Bed Hydration System is attached to the bed rail using a two point mounting clamp that, once in place, holds its position indefinitely, even if the rails can flex. The Clamp has an Attachment Holder into which is inserted the end of a 22 inch length of flex tube. A Hydration Backpack Unbottle is integrated into this configuration by slotting the drinking tube through the flex tube and hooking the handle of the Unbottle over the clamp. Thus the system is fully integrated and attached securely to the bed. The flex tube allows the drinking tube to be positioned close to the patient’s mouth so that they are free to take a drink at will by simply moving their head.