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Jiadun Medical JD-YLC3-04

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Jiadun Medical Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Jiadun Medical JD-YLC3-04

Backrest to 75°, deck down to standing height. The day starts out of bed.

A patient who sits up properly eats more, breathes easier and loses less muscle. Three powered movements — backrest to 75°, legs to 40° and full height — with short rails that leave the way out clear.

Sections

ICU & Electric Beds

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

2040 × 960 × 480 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Hengshui Jiadun Medical Equipment builds the JD-YLC3-04 as a three-function electric hospital bed for general inpatient, rehabilitation and long-term care. Three movements run from a medical-grade actuator set: backrest elevation through 0–75° (±5°), leg-section elevation through 0–40° (±5°), and full-deck height adjustment. There is no whole-frame tilt in either direction, so neither Trendelenburg nor reverse Trendelenburg is available on this model.

What the three movements do cover is the argument. Deconditioning is one of the most under-costed harms in UK inpatient care — an older patient loses meaningful muscle mass within days of bed rest, and the loss translates directly into longer stays, more falls and worse discharge outcomes. The two functions that push against it are a backrest reaching a genuine 75°, which gets a patient properly upright rather than slumped, and a deck low enough for feet to meet the floor, which makes supervised standing achievable. Both are here.

The guardrails support the same direction. Four short-length ABS rails are fitted two per side, each with a moulded grab opening — they protect the head and hip zones while leaving the mid-bed section clear, so a patient able to weight-bear keeps a route out and staff keep a lateral transfer window.

Braking is per-castor: the configuration lists universal wheels with removable brakes rather than a central control wheel, so the pre-transfer check means confirming each castor individually. Moulded ABS head and tail boards lift clear for access and terminal cleaning, four drainage hooks sit at frame level and a stainless steel infusion stand locates into the corner sockets. The deck measures 2040 × 960 mm at a published height of 480 mm. Medigear.uk confirms minimum height, braking mechanism, safe working load and conformity documentation before order.

The JD-YLC3-04 is specified for general inpatient wards, rehabilitation units, stroke services, care of the elderly, and long-term care—settings where patients are in bed for weeks and the clinical goal is to get them out of bed as much as possible.

Deconditioning is the organising problem. Loss of muscle strength, balance and confidence follows bed rest quickly in older patients, and it feeds directly into longer stays, higher falls risk and poorer discharge outcomes. The two bed functions that work against it are both present: a backrest reaching a genuine 75° for proper upright sitting, and a deck low enough for the feet to reach the floor for supervised standing. Neither is exotic, but a bed that does them well earns its place on a rehabilitation ward more reliably than one with tilt functions the ward rarely uses.

Upright sitting carries its own cluster of benefits. Patients who sit properly eat and drink more, swallow more safely, breathe with less effort, take medication more easily and engage more with visitors and therapy. Pair the backrest with a bedside or overbed table — both optional — so there is a stable surface to work from.

Stroke services use the same combination for swallowing assessment, therapy positioning and transfer practice, with the short rails leaving a working side clear for a therapist. In dementia care,t he moulded grab openings give a predictable, unchanging hand position that reduces hesitation.

The absence of whole-frame tilt rules out acute medicine, high dependency and critical care. Medigear.uk supplies the conformity documentation that trust, ICB, NHS Supply Chain and CQC-regulated procurement routes require.

A backrest that reaches genuinely upright

Seventy-five degrees is close to a dining posture rather than a prop. That one angle affects nutrition intake, aspiration risk, respiratory effort, medication administration and how included a patient feels with visitors — five separately audited things improved by the same adjustment.

A deck that drops to standing height

Low enough for feet to reach the floor makes supervised sit-to-stand achievable in the bed the patient already sleeps in, several times a day, rather than once in a booked therapy session. It also converts an uncontrolled slide into a controlled step.

Short rails keep the way out clear

Four short rails protect the head and hip zones while leaving the mid-bed section open, preserving a route out for a patient able to weight-bear and a working side for a therapist. Full-length rails remove both.

Budget spent on the functions that matter here

Tilt does little for deconditioning. This specification puts the money into the backrest range and the height travel, which are the two movements a rehabilitation or long-stay ward actually uses to get people up.

A hand hold that never changes

Moulded openings formed into the guardrail body give a predictable grip. For patients living with dementia, familiarity reduces hesitation and removes the need to improvise against a bedside table.

Wipe-clean ABS throughout

Moulded boards and rails present smooth, low-crevice surfaces that tolerate routine ward disinfection, with head and tail boards that lift clear for terminal cleaning.

Drainage hooks and infusion stand fitted from new

Four frame-level drainage hooks and a stainless steel infusion stand are part of the standard configuration rather than chargeable accessories.

The limits stated up front

No whole-frame tilt and per-castor rather than central braking, both named here rather than in a footnote. Medigear.uk confirms minimum height and braking mechanism in writing, and will recommend a five-function frame where tilt is clinically required.

Three-function electric drive

Back lifting and lowering, legs lifting and lowering, and overall height adjustment, driven by one medical-grade actuator set.

No whole-frame tilt

Neither Trendelenburg nor reverse Trendelenburg is available on this model. Head-down and head-up whole-frame positioning require a five-function frame.

Backrest elevation 0–75° (±5°)

Travel from flat to 75° brings a patient close to a dining posture for eating, drinking, medication, therapy and conversation.

Leg section elevation 0–40° (±5°)

Independent leg articulation to 40° supports knee-break positioning, oedema management and limb elevation without disturbing backrest angle.

Powered deck height adjustment

Full-deck travel sets a carer working level during care episodes and a low setting for supervised sit-to-stand and falls risk reduction. Minimum height and full range confirmed at quotation.

Four short ABS guardrails with moulded grab openings

Short-length rails, two per side and integral to the frame, protecting head and hip zones while leaving the mid-bed section clear for egress and lateral transfer.

Universal wheels with removable brakes

Castors braked individually rather than through a central control wheel. The pre-transfer check requires confirming each castor. Exact mechanism confirmed at quotation.

ABS bed head and tail boards

Moulded, wipe-clean boards that detach for access and terminal cleaning, with smooth low-crevice profiles for infection prevention.

Slotted ABS deck sections

Deck panels formed with open slots, allowing air movement beneath the mattress and drainage after spills. A frame hygiene feature, not a skin microclimate system.

Four frame-mounted drainage hooks

Designated positions for catheter and wound-drainage bags supplied with the bed, keeping lines clear of the moving deck sections.

Stainless steel infusion stand

Supplied as part of the standard configuration, locating into corner sockets on the frame.

Deck footprint 2040 × 960 mm

An overall deck of 2040 × 960 mm at a published 480 mm height, sized for standard UK ward mattresses and high-specification foam, hybrid or alternating-air replacements.

Single-crate delivery at 2020 × 930 × 480 mm

Ships in one crate at approximately 0.90 m³, simplifying goods-in handling, pre-commissioning storage and multi-unit ward refits.

Manufacturer quality system certification

Hengshui Jiadun Medical Equipment publishes ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 45001 and ISO 13485 certification alongside EU CE certification, with certificate scope confirmed at quotation.

The JD-YLC3-04 puts its three movements where a rehabilitation or long-stay ward actually needs them. A backrest that reaches a genuine 75° gets patients properly upright for meals, medication, therapy, and visitors. A deck that drops to standing height makes supervised sit-to-stand achievable several times a day. Four short ABS guardrails with moulded grab openings protect the head and hip zones while leaving the way out clear. Together, those address deconditioning, which costs more bed days than most single clinical problems and appears on no specification sheet. There is no whole-frame tilt in either direction, and braking is per castor rather than central — both stated here rather than discovered later. It suits general inpatient wards, rehabilitation, stroke services, care of older people, care homes and hospices. Medigear.uk supplies it with minimum height, braking mechanism and conformity documentation confirmed in writing.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Because the two functions that matter most for it are both present. Deconditioning — the loss of muscle strength, balance and confidence that follows bed rest — is well documented in UK inpatient care, and it compounds fast in older patients. The counters are getting people upright during the day and getting them standing when it is safe to do so. A backrest reaching a genuine 75° supports the first; a deck low enough for feet to reach the floor supports the second. Tilt functions, by contrast, do very little for deconditioning. This specification spends the budget on the two movements that push back against it rather than on functions a long-stay ward rarely uses.

Because there is a real difference between propped and upright. A patient slumped at 40° eats less, has more difficulty swallowing safely, breathes with more effort and is harder to converse with. Seventy-five degrees is close to a dining posture. That single angle affects nutrition intake, aspiration risk, medication administration, respiratory comfort and how included a patient feels when visitors arrive — five things audited separately and all improved by the same adjustment. Pair it with a bedside or overbed table so the patient has a stable surface to eat and work from; neither is included, both are optional configurations.

Most inpatient falls happen when a patient tries to leave the bed unaided, and a deck set low enough for the feet to reach the floor turns an uncontrolled slide into a controlled step. Beyond falls, the same setting is what makes supervised sit-to-stand practice possible in the bed the patient already sleeps in, several times a day, rather than once in a booked therapy session. Confirm the actual minimum height at quotation — the manufacturer publishes a 480 mm deck height but not the full travel range, and mattress depth raises the effective seat height above whatever the frame achieves.

No, they are a different clinical choice, and on this kind of ward usually the better one. Four short rails fitted two per side protect the head and hip zones where roll-out risk concentrates, while leaving the mid-bed section open. That preserves a route out for a patient able to weight-bear and a lateral transfer window for staff — both of which full-length rails remove. It also keeps the restraint question simpler, since the CQC scrutinises closely the line between a rail used for safety and one used to stop a patient getting up. Where a patient genuinely needs continuous barrier protection, that should follow an individual assessment rather than a default specification.

The configuration lists universal wheels with removable brakes, not a central control wheel and central braking system. Brakes are applied at each castor rather than from a single pedal, so the pre-transfer safety check requires confirming four separate points. The most common cause of an unbraked bed during a transfer is a single castor missed under time pressure, and a four-point check is more exposed to that than a one-pedal system. Build it into the transfer procedure explicitly, and confirm the exact mechanism with Medigear.uk at order.

For stroke rehabilitation the fit is good: upright sitting supports swallowing assessment and therapy, the low deck supports transfer practice, and the short rails leave a working side clear for a therapist. For patients living with dementia, the moulded grab openings give a predictable, unchanging hand position, which matters more than it sounds — familiarity reduces hesitation and the need to improvise against furniture. Two caveats. The absence of tilt means no head-up positioning for reflux or aspiration management beyond backrest elevation. And rails should follow individual assessment rather than a blanket policy, particularly where a patient may climb over rather than call for help.

The purchaser. Integral rails are the safer starting point — MHRA incident analysis consistently shows retrofitted third-party rails account for the majority of serious entrapment events. MHRA guidance on managing and using bed rails safely, updated in August 2023 and reinforced by the associated national patient safety alert, requires an individual risk assessment before rails are used and a fresh assessment whenever the bed system changes, including a change of mattress. Chest or neck entrapment in a bed rail is classified by the NHS as a Never Event. Check gaps through the full profiling range with the mattress actually in use.

Adult medical beds for UK use are assessed against BS EN 60601-2-52:2010+A1:2015, which covers basic safety and essential performance for adult medical beds and sets the dimensional requirements governing entrapment gaps. Castors fall under BS ISO 22882:2016 and general electrical safety under the IEC 60601-1 series, which applies here since the bed carries an electric motor. Beds for smaller adults and children are covered by the separate BS EN 50637:2017 specification — this is an adult bed and is not a substitute where a smaller-anatomy bed is clinically indicated.

Hengshui Jiadun Medical Equipment publishes ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 45001 and ISO 13485 certification alongside EU CE certification for its bed range. That is manufacturer-published positioning rather than an asserted UK regulatory status. Great Britain currently continues to accept CE-marked devices under the extended acceptance arrangements, with UKCA available as the alternative route. A powered adult hospital bed in this configuration is typically handled as Class I under the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002, or higher where the specific configuration or intended use alters the risk profile. Every quotation carries the declaration of conformity, certificate scope and current UKCA position.

The 2040 × 960 mm deck accommodates standard UK ward mattresses plus high-specification foam, hybrid and alternating-air replacements within that footprint. Mattress depth directly changes the effective guardrail height and therefore the entrapment assessment, and it raises the effective seat height, which works against the low setting if the bed was specified for standing practice. With no tilt available on this model, sacral offloading depends entirely on manual repositioning and on the surface, so specify the mattress against assessed pressure risk and get tissue viability sign-off where risk is category 2 or above.

The bed ships in one crate at 2020 × 930 × 480 mm and approximately 0.90 m³. Because the assembled frame exceeds two metres, plan a two-person handling route and confirm lift dimensions, corridor turning radius and doorway width before delivery. Gross shipped weight is not published — for upper-floor wards, request the confirmed figure and pass it to estates for floor loading sign-off. Position the mains socket so the lead reaches at full height without tension. Plan a documented annual service covering actuator function, handset and cable condition, brake function at each castor, rail locking and fastener integrity, and add the bed to your electrical safety testing schedule.