Hospital Patient Gowns For Adults and Children
Clinical Environments
- Ward teams and aftercare professionals are finding that the Dignity Giving Range is assisting greatly in the treatment of bed bound patients as its innovative design allows for attachment and removal of the garment in the supine position.
- Due to the innovative hook and loop fastening system the Dignity Giving Range was designed to be safe and invisible when being used during XRays, CT and MRI technologies
Patient dignity has been a fundamental consideration in the development of the Dignity Giving Gowns & Suits. We have developed the two piece pyjama style suit to be recognisable to the patient so they do not feel out of place while wearing DGS.
- Total coverage of patient to ensure dignity at all times. We ensured that as much of the patient is covered without compromising the garments clinical utility so the patient feels comfortable and is encouraged to be active both before and after procedures.
- Recognisable design and easy to put on/remove. We extended this design ethos to our Dignity Giving Gowns by designing a wrap over fronted gown eliminating the rear opening feature suffered by traditional gown wearers, innovative hook and loop fastenings ensure that as with the suit complete patient accessibility is achievable if required.
- Encourages patient movement for postoperative recovery. Many patients expressed their dislike of the traditional patient gown and are very pleased that they can now attend hospital without the worry of exposure that the traditional open backed gown brings.
- The Dignity Giving Range is being used in surgical environments, allowing surgeons to access only the part of the body required without exposing the rest of the patient, keeping the patient covered before and during procedures to assist in the avoidance of perioperative hyperthermia.
- Drips, drains, lines, feeding tubes and catheters can all be attached to the patient via openings in the Dignity Giving Gowns and Suits, eliminating the need for the patient to be exposed, which not only helps the patient’s dignity and independence, but assists in recuperation post operatively.