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Vanry Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Vanry DR-I

Product Code: HFAF-HB-3868

A hospital bed sized and walled for children, with cartoons on the outside.

The DR-I is a paediatric electric bed with tall, cot-style rails on all sides, plus cartoon panels and keypads on the outer rails. A scissor base lifts the 1840 × 980 mm frame from 600 to 960 mm, and the deck tilts both ways and flattens for CPR.

Sections

Paediatric & Children Beds

Categories

Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

1840 × 980 × 600–960 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The DR-I from Hebei Vanry Medical Devices is a multi-function electric paediatric bed designed for children’s wards and other settings that care for young patients. Its sheet shows eight functions: backrest, leg rest, both together, Trendelenburg, reverse Trendelenburg, height from 600 to 960 mm, electric CPR and manual CPR. The frame measures 1840 × 980 mm. The sheet shows no battery, weight, or turning icon.

Its defining feature is that the whole bed is shaped around a child, which determines who it suits. BS EN 50637:2017 is the standard for medical beds used by children, covering patients up to 155 cm tall and 70 kg, and adults below 146 cm, 40 kg or a BMI of 17. Requirements include enclosed gaps under 60 mm, controls kept out of the patient’s reach, and cables that cannot form a ligature. NatPSA/2023/010/MHRA expects children to be cared for on beds that meet it, unless there is a documented reason not to. So the first question for a buyer is whether the DR-I has been tested to BS EN 50637, which the manufacturer’s declaration should state.

Vanry’s photograph shows four tall white split rails with vertical bars and hand-grip openings, plus head and foot boards in the same style, with a blue Vanry label at the head. The two outer rails on one side carry blue cartoon panels with a small keypad beneath each. A corded handset hangs inside the far rails, which the cable and handset rules of BS EN 50637 make worth checking. The deck sits on a white scissor base with an orange push bar, orange catches, corner bumpers and four large castors. Bar spacing, rail heights, safe working load, tilt angles and the CPR release come with the manufacturer’s configuration.

The unit measures 1840 × 980 × 600–960 mm. Medigear. uk offers it to buyers in more than 80 countries, and the enquiry team provides stock and lead time.

The DR-I suits children’s wards, paediatric high-dependency and step-down units, children’s assessment units and children’s hospices. Its case is population-fit. Every part of the bed, from its 1840 mm frame to its tall cot-style rails and cartoon panels, is shaped around a child, defining both who it serves and who it does not.

BS EN 50637:2017 sets out the population. It covers patients up to 155 cm tall and 70 kg, and adults below 146 cm, 40 kg or a BMI of 17. NatPSA/2023/010/MHRA expects such patients to be cared for on beds meeting it unless a reason is documented. Within that group, the DR-I gives tall enclosing rails for children who roll, climb or move in their sleep. Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg support positioning, and electric and manual CPR flatten the deck in an emergency. The 600 to 960 mm range brings the child up for nursing, which matters under the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992.

The fit has limits. Young people beyond the standard’s size range need an adult bed. Assess a child’s size, bar spacing, and gaps between split rails together, since enclosed gaps under 60 mm are the standard’s entrapment threshold. Store the corded handset out of reach, with lockout used, because children explore cables and buttons. The 600 mm low point means rail height and climbing risk belong in the falls assessment.

NHS procurement routes and public tenders in other markets will ask for the device class, BS EN 50637 evidence and a declaration of conformity. The manufacturer issues the conformity documentation those procurement routes require, and the enquiry team shares it.

Sized for children

The 1840 × 980 mm frame suits young patients and fits a children’s bay.

Enclosed on all four sides

Tall split rails and matching head and foot boards surround the deck.

A friendlier look

Cartoon panels on the outer rails make the bed feel less clinical to a child.

Controls on the outside

Keypads sit on the outer face of the rails, where nurses use them.

Nursing height

The scissor base lifts the child to 960 mm for clinical care.

Tilt in both directions

Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg support positioning plans.

Two routes to a flat deck

Electric CPR works by motor, and manual CPR works without power.

Easy to push

An orange push bar at one end gives staff a grip when moving the bed.

Electric backrest and leg rest

Both sections move under power, separately or together.

Electric height from 600 to 960 mm

A scissor lift raises and lowers the platform.

Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg

The whole deck tilts head-down or head-up.

Electric and manual CPR

The deck flattens by motor or by a manual release.

Tall split cot-style rails

Four white rails with vertical bars and hand-grip openings line the sides.

Matching head and foot boards

White barred boards close both ends, with a blue Vanry label at the head.

Cartoon rail panels

Blue panels with cartoon artwork decorate two outer rails.

Rail-mounted keypads

A small keypad sits beneath each cartoon panel.

Corded handset

A wired handset hangs inside the rails, as photographed.

White scissor base

An X-shaped scissor mechanism carries the deck.

Orange push bar and catches

An orange bar at one end and orange catches add grip and contrast.

Large castors and corner bumpers

Four large castors carry the base, with corner bumpers.

Frame of 1840 × 980 mm

The bed is 1840 mm long and 980 mm wide overall.

The DR-I suits buyers equipping children’s wards, paediatric high-dependency units, assessment units and children’s hospices. Its tall cot-style rails, cartoon panels, rail keypads and 1840 mm frame are shaped around young patients, while the scissor lift, two-way tilt and electric and manual CPR cover clinical care. The first check is BS EN 50637 evidence, which NatPSA/2023/010/MHRA expects for beds used by children. Bar spacing, rail gaps, handset storage, lockout and the 600 mm low point all need assessing for each child, alongside the safe working load and mattress fit. Medigear.uk lists the DR-I for business buyers worldwide and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Ask the enquiry team for the declaration of conformity, the BS EN 50637 test evidence and the instructions for use.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

It is a paediatric bed on an 1840 × 980 mm frame. BS EN 50637:2017, the standard for medical beds for children, covers patients up to 155 cm tall and up to 70 kg. Whether the DR-I is tested to that standard, and the patient sizes Vanry specifies, are set out in the manufacturer’s declaration and instructions for use.

The sheet does not name the standard. Ask the enquiry team for the manufacturer’s declaration of conformity and test evidence. NatPSA/2023/010/MHRA expects beds for children to meet BS EN 50637 unless a documented reason applies.

The photograph shows four tall white split rails with vertical bars and hand-grip openings, matched by head and foot boards. BS EN 50637 requires enclosed gaps under 60 mm to reduce head entrapment, so check bar spacing and the gaps between split rails against it.

The photograph shows a keypad on the outside of two rails and a corded handset hanging inside the far rails. BS EN 50637 expects the handset to be kept out of the patient’s reach and cables to avoid ligature risk, so handset storage and lockout belong in the ward’s procedure.

Blue panels with cartoon artwork sit on the outer face of two rails. They make the bed look less clinical to a child and their family, and they carry the keypads.

The sheet shows electric CPR, which flattens the deck by motor, and manual CPR, which works without power. The instructions for use set out the release location, and staff should practise it.

No battery icon appears on the sheet. Whether a battery is fitted is set out in the manufacturer’s configuration, and the manual CPR route works without power either way.

The scissor base lifts the platform from 600 mm to 960 mm. The low point of 600 mm matters for children who might climb over the rails, so the falls assessment should consider both rail height and platform height.

Vanry's labels and instructions for use state the safe working load and maximum patient weight. Establish both with the enquiry team before ordering.

The DR-I’s class under UK MDR 2002 appears on the manufacturer’s declaration of conformity, which the enquiry team shares. IEC 60601-1 and IEC 60601-1-2 apply to its electrical safety, and in-service testing usually follows IEC 62353. Vanry’s CE and ISO 13485:2016 certificates sit at company level and name no individual model.