Mobility Aids: Tools That Help People Move
Sometimes,
people have trouble walking because of age, injury, or illness. In these cases,
they can use mobility aids. These are tools that help people move more
easily and safely. Below are some common types of mobility aids:
1. Commode Chair
A commode
chair is a chair with a toilet seat. It is used by people who have
difficulty walking to the bathroom. It usually has a container underneath the
seat. The chair can be placed next to the bed or in another room. It helps
people stay clean and comfortable.
2. Crutches
Crutches are long sticks that help support a person’s weight when they
have an injury to one leg. The person holds one crutch under each arm. Crutches
help people walk without putting weight on the hurt leg.
3. Walking
Frame
A walking
frame, also called a walker, is a metal frame with four legs. The
person lifts the frame and moves it forward to take a step. It gives good
support and helps people keep their balance.
4. Walking
Frame with Wheels
A walking frame with wheels is like a normal walking frame, but it has
small wheels on the front legs. This makes it easier to move without lifting
the whole frame. It is good for people who are not strong enough to lift a
regular walking frame.
5. Walking Stick
A walking stick, or cane, is a simple stick that helps with
balance. People hold it in one hand to support their body while walking. It is
best for people who only need a little help.
6. Wheelchair
A wheelchair is a chair with wheels. It is used by people who cannot
walk or who get tired easily. Some wheelchairs are pushed by another person,
and some can be moved by the user using their arms or an electric motor.
Mobility aids
can help people live more independently. They allow people to move safely, go
to places, and do things they enjoy.
Vocabulary Presentation about mobility aids:
Article quiz: https://www.magicform.app/q/quiz-on-mobility-aids-ukw
Book Exercises 1a, b, c, and on pages 56 and 57
Exercise d on page 57
https://www.topworksheets.com/t/6Pn0uBv62qY
firmly
slowly
Adverbs -ly from adjectives
Adjective - >Adverb
firm - >firmly
slow -> slowly
soft -> softly
Mobilising a
Patient According to Lasallian Values
As nursing
students, mobilising a patient is a very important task. It is not only about
moving someone from a bed to a chair. It is also about showing care, respect,
and love. These actions are part of the Lasallian values we follow every day.
The first value
is respect for all persons. When we help a patient move, we must treat
them with dignity. We should explain clearly what we are going to do. We must
also listen to their fears and feelings. Patients feel more comfortable when
they know they are being respected.
Another
important value is service to the poor and vulnerable. Many patients
feel weak or scared. As nursing students, it is our mission to help them feel
strong and safe. We should use kind words, gentle hands, and a lot of patience.
Helping others is not only our duty, it is a way to live the Lasallian spirit.
Community
is also a key value. Mobilising a patient is often a team effort. We work
together with other students, nurses, and doctors to make sure the patient
moves safely. Good communication and cooperation make the patient’s experience
much better.
Finally, we
must show faith in the presence of God. We remember that every person is
important and loved. When we mobilise a patient, we are serving them with love
and faith. This helps us stay strong and positive, even on difficult days.
In conclusion,
mobilising a patient is more than a technical skill. It is an opportunity to
show Lasallian values: respect, service, community, and faith. These values
help us become better nursing professionals and better people.
Reading Comprehension Exercise
https://www.topworksheets.com/t/zF6DjYf1bVP
Closing Oral Practice: How do you apply the school values during your stage periods?
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