Beyond comfort: the clinical impact of specialist seating
Seating is more than just comfort—it plays a crucial role in supporting posture, pressure care, and overall well-being. This webinar explores the clinical considerations behind prescribing specialist seating, helping you navigate key factors such as postural support, pressure management, and individual fit. Using case-based reasoning, we’ll discuss how different seating solutions can enhance independence, reduce risk, and improve outcomes for service users with complex needs.
Learning Outcomes
- Develop a deeper understanding of the clinical rationale behind specialist seating prescriptions, including postural support, pressure care, and functional independence.
- Explore key factors influencing chair selection, such as transfer methods, sizing, and clinical needs related to posture and pressure management.
- Examine the benefits of specialist seating for different client groups, with a focus on optimising comfort, safety, and overall well-being.
- Gain practical insight through a live demonstration of the Accora chair range, including Configura Lite 2, Solus, Comfort, Advance, and Bariatric chairs.
Meet our Experts
.jpg)
Jayne qualified as an OT in 1996 and has a wide range of clinical experience in acute and community settings. Her recent experience has been in Community Equipment Stores providing training and support to prescribers and commissioners.
People who watched this also watched...
Mental Capacity Act
This session on the Mental Capacity Act will pick up on common questions asked by Occupational Therapists.
Clinical justification equipment request forms: the benefits, skills and reasoning behind this essential process
In this webinar we explore why clinical justification is such an essential part of Occupational Therapy and how we can view this often dreaded process in a more positive way.
Understand population change and the implications for the care customer in the next 20 years
This webinar explores population-level ageing, examining drivers of change in the age-structure of the population such as fertility, mortality, and migration. We also discuss shifts in living arrangements, family formation, and dissolution, and their impact on older people's circumstances and sources of support. Additionally, we examine socio-economic differences across cohorts and discussed their implications for the changing care landscape over the next 20 years.