top of page

Standing Frames

Positioning someone with disabilities in a standing position is the first step to facilitating bone and muscle development and maintaining range of motion in addition to encouraging better functioning of the body’s internal systems.

elizing.jpg

Zing MPS Stander

The EasyStand Zing Multi-Position Stander (MPS) is the only pediatric stander that allows a child to seamlessly go from a full supine to prone position without having to change, turn or flip pads and foot plates or transfer a child in and out of the stander. In one fluid motion, the child can be positioned between supine, upright and prone positions.

bantamstander.jpg

Bantum Stander

The EasyStand Bantam is the only standing frame to combine a sit-to-stand transition with the added function of an supine stander. By alternating positions, a child can tolerate standing for a longer period of time. Also, when it is safer and easier for a caregiver to transfer and stand a child, the child will stand more often, increasing standing compliance. The Bantam fits kids from early intervention through elementary school.

Caribou Stander

The Caribou is our standing frame. The frame supports the prone or supine standing position. With its ability to switch from a horizontal to a vertical position, the Caribou is designed to accommodate a wide range of users. A good standing position can be achieved for people with spasticity, contractions and circulatory deficiencies. The Caribou is built with a base board and a series of optional upper body supports is available to provide the optimum freedom of movement. A wide range of accessories is also available to meet the specific needs of the user. The Caribou is available in four sizes for users up to 220 lbs. and 75" tall.

 

 

 

evolvstander.jpg

Evolv Stander

Modular design makes the EasyStand Evolv the most versatile standing frame available. The base unit is functional for many users, however when more support is needed a wide variety of positioning options can be added to accommodate the most involved users.

bottom of page