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✓ Certified Professional Seller Vanry DR-I A
Vanry DR-I A
Vanry DR-I A
Vanry DR-I A
Vanry DR-I A
Vanry DR-I A
Vanry DR-I A
Vanry DR-I A
Vanry DR-I A
Vanry Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Vanry DR-I A

Product Code: HFAF-HB-3869

Weigh a sick child for their next dose without lifting them out of bed.

The DR-I A adds a weighing function to a paediatric electric bed, so you can weigh a child for dosing on the deck. Tall cot-style rails enclose all four sides, illustrated panels decorate two of them, and a scissor base lifts it from 600 to 960 mm.

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
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Hebei Vanry Medical Devices’ DR-I A is a multi-function electric paediatric bed designed around in-bed weighing. Nine icons on its sheet cover: backrest, leg rest, both together, Trendelenburg, reverse Trendelenburg, height from 600 to 960 mm, electric CPR, manual CPR and weighing. The frame is 1840 × 980 mm. Battery backup and lateral turning do not appear among the icons.

Weighing on the deck changes how a children’s ward runs. Most medicines for children are dosed by body weight, and an unwell child, attached to lines or asleep, is hard to lift onto a separate scale. Here the weight can be read with the child lying in place, which spares a lift and lets nurses re-weigh as often as fluid balance or dosing needs. The reading has to be fit for that purpose. In Great Britain, scales used to weigh patients for monitoring, diagnosis or treatment must be Class III approved under the Non-automatic Weighing Instruments Regulations 2016. Ask whether the DR-I A’s scale carries that approval, and what range and resolution Vanry states.

Vanry’s photograph shows four tall white split rails with vertical bars and hand-grip openings, matched by barred head and foot boards and a yellow label at one end. Two outer rails carry illustrated panels, a sheep and a rabbit, framed in yellow. An infusion pole and a white post with a tray stand at the head end, and a corded handset hangs inside the far rails. The deck has round openings and sits on a white scissor base with orange catches, a push bar with a pale blue strip, corner bumpers and four large castors. Bar spacing, safe working load, scale range and BS EN 50637 evidence 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 A suits children’s wards, paediatric high-dependency and step-down units, oncology and renal units for children, and children’s hospices. Its case is workflow. Putting the scale in the bed removes a lift from every weighing, and on a children’s ward, where doses follow weight, that touches the medication round, fluid balance, and nutrition reviews.

The routine changes in practical ways. A child can be weighed asleep, attached to infusions or too unwell to stand, and nurses can repeat the weight as often as the plan asks. The infusion pole and tray at the head end keep lines and small equipment close. Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg support positioning; the 600 to 960 mm range brings the child up for care under the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992, and electric and manual CPR flatten the deck when a child deteriorates.

The workflow only holds if the weight is trustworthy. Scales used for monitoring, diagnosis or treatment in Great Britain must be Class III approved under the Non-automatic Weighing Instruments Regulations 2016, so the approval, range and zeroing routine need checking before the scale replaces a ward scale. BS EN 50637:2017 governs medical beds for children, and NatPSA/2023/010/MHRA expects compliance unless a reason is documented. Bar spacing, rail gaps, handset storage and the 600 mm low point belong in each child’s risk assessment, alongside MHRA bed rails guidance.

NHS procurement routes and public tenders abroad will ask for the device class, the scale approval, BS EN 50637 evidence and a declaration of conformity. The manufacturer issues the conformity documentation required by those procurement routes, and the enquiry team shares it.

Weighing without a lift

Weigh a child on the deck, with no transfer to a separate scale.

Weights on demand

Nurses can re-weigh as often as dosing, fluids or nutrition reviews require.

Lines kept close

An infusion pole and a tray at the head end keep equipment within reach.

Enclosed on every side

Tall split rails and barred head and foot boards surround the child.

A friendly face

Illustrated panels of a sheep and a rabbit soften the look for young patients.

Working height for nurses

The scissor lift brings the platform up to 960 mm for care.

Positioning tilt

Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg tilt the whole deck.

CPR with or without power

Electric and manual CPR both bring the deck flat.

Integrated weighing

A scale in the frame weighs the patient on the deck.

Electric backrest and leg rest

Both sections move under power, separately or together.

Scissor lift from 600 to 960 mm.

An X-shaped lift raises and lowers the platform.

Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg

The deck tilts head-down or head-up.

Electric and manual CPR

The deck goes flat by motor or by a manual release.

Tall split rails with vertical bars

Four white rails with hand-grip openings line both sides.

Barred head and foot boards

White boards in the same style close each end, one with a yellow label.

Illustrated rail panels

Two outer rails carry yellow-framed panels showing a sheep and a rabbit.

Infusion pole

A pole with hooks stands at the head end, as photographed.

Accessory tray

A white post at the head end carries a flat tray, as photographed.

Corded handset

A wired handset hangs inside the rails.

Push bar, catches and castors.

A push bar with a pale blue strip, orange catches, corner bumpers and four large castors complete the base.

Frame of 1840 × 980 mm

The bed measures 1840 mm long and 980 mm wide.

The DR-I A suits buyers equipping children’s wards, paediatric high-dependency units, children’s oncology and renal units and children’s hospices, where doses follow weight. Its in-bed scale weighs a child without a lift, while the infusion pole, tray, tall cot-style rails, two-way tilt and electric and manual CPR support the rest of the day’s care. Two checks come first: Class III approval for the scale and BS EN 50637 evidence for the bed. Assess rail gaps, handset storage, and the 600 mm low point for each child. Medigear.uk lists the DR-I A for business buyers worldwide and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Before ordering, request the scale’s Class III approval, declaration of conformity, and instructions for use from the enquiry team.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Children’s medicines are mostly dosed by weight. Reading the weight on the deck means a sick or sleeping child does not have to be lifted onto a separate scale, and nurses can re-weigh as often as the care plan needs.

In Great Britain, scales used for monitoring, diagnosis or treatment must be Class III approved under the Non-automatic Weighing Instruments Regulations 2016. Ask the enquiry team whether the DR-I A’s scale carries that approval, along with its range and resolution.

BS EN 50637:2017 is the standard for medical beds used by children. Vanry’s sheet makes no claim either way, so request the declaration of conformity and test evidence. NatPSA/2023/010/MHRA expects children to be cared for on beds meeting it unless a reason is documented.

Four tall white split rails with vertical bars and hand-grip openings surround the deck, as shown in the photograph. Bar spacing and the gaps between rails need checking for each child against BS EN 50637’s entrapment limits.

The photograph shows an infusion pole with hooks and a white post carrying a tray. The manufacturer's configuration specifies whether both are supplied and their load limits.

A corded handset hangs inside the far rails in the photograph. For children, handset storage out of reach and lockout use belong in the ward procedure, since cables and buttons draw a child’s attention.

The sheet shows two CPR routes: a motor that lays the deck flat, and a manual release that needs no power. The instructions for use set out where the release sits, and staff should rehearse it.

The instructions for use set out how the scale behaves with the deck tilted or sections raised, and when it should be zeroed. Train staff on the weighing routine before using the bed.

Vanry gives the safe working load and maximum patient weight on the labelling and in the instructions for use. Establish both, and the scale’s range, with the enquiry team before ordering.

The manufacturer’s declaration of conformity states the DR-I A’s class under UK MDR 2002, and the enquiry team shares it. Electrical safety and EMC fall under IEC 60601-1 and IEC 60601-1-2, and in-service testing usually follows IEC 62353. Vanry’s company-wide CE and ISO 13485:2016 certificates do not mention this model.