Can this be used on a hospital bed frame?
1240495
I bought it for a hospital bed & it's roo wide for bed rails. I can't use bed rails with it at all. I bought the XL & length is fine. We hate the hard mattress so it's pointless, but if you like very firm ones you may not hate it.
1240496
I would think yes...I use it on a craftmatic bed that goes up and down. I don't see the difference in that and in a hospital bed. We have had ours for over a year and it sleeps the same as when we first bought it.
1240497
I use mine on a hospital bed frame but I don't have any bed rails, so it may not fit if there are bed rails since the mattress is about 3-4 inches wider than the frame.
1240498
I'm not sure about the type of "hospital bed frame" to which you refer, but we do use ours on adjustable bed frames from Leggett and Platt - and they work just fine. Do note the Extra-Long length on the mattress.
1240499
I purchased this mattress for a hospital full size bed, they advertise it for a hospital bed.The problem is the mattress is about a foot short, and when you elevate the bed of course the mattress slides to the bottom.I contacted the company, because of their advertisement for a hospital bed, they wanted me to ship back the mattress, i had no problem except i didnt know how to ship it. Well that was the very last i heard from them. Im so displeased, Make sure you measure the length of the mattress.
1019681
I do not know the answer to that because my mother used hers on her home bed. I do not believe it would be able to slide under the matresse of a hospital bed.
1944171
No, it's a mattress for a hospital-style bed. It has sufficient firmness so the thickness isn't an issue for support. Hospital beds typically have back and leg sections that elevate and if the mattress is too thick, it can't bend properly. Also, since most of these beds are height adjustable, the thickness of the mattress is not important for bed height.
628014
Yes you can. The frame I used is a bit thick but I'm sure you could use a thin one also.
1938500
I suppose you could if you laid a piece of ply wood on the frame first. But I would not put just a queen mattress on this frame, I would only do that with a twin mattress.
1403554
If the bed is a pedestal, then yes. If it has sides that come up around the mattress it may be hard to use.
79225
The legs of this frame are square. If the bed risers allow for square legs, then the risers could be used.
2034102
It should work. Personally, I did not like this bed frame.Bed frame is fragile, couple of drawers did not go well, overall, not satisfied.
573580
The "bed" is simply an air mattress. It lays onto the bed frame (for hospital beds). We have had the head and feet of the bed raised and it seems to do ok if the angle is not too sharp. It is a very good mattress. We have 2 now and are pleased with them in our facility.
1757261
I used it with a metal bedframe. It's not elegant and needs to be adjusted occasionally. Does the job but not what it was designed to do.
409285
Should be easily modified with velcro strips to attach to hospital bed rails
1151257
No. This is positioned between the mattress and foundation. A hospital bed has no foundation. Also, this is too wide and does not "bend" so you would not be able to raise up the head of the hospital bed. If you continue with use of the hospital bed get "half side rails". Hospital beds usually come with full length side rails but you can get half rails from the vendor. They are half the length and while not meant to, they can be used to help a person position themselves. They will also be able to be raised and lowered.
561471
I would think that you can, but I would definitely call the supplier to make sure it will work. It's made for a bed with a certain size and weight after all. I do think it's a very good product.
1099752
The bars that connect each side of the rails latches on to the metal frame of a hospital bed to create more stability. I'm not sure if the rails will stay in place if not latched. However, if the mattress is heaven enough, it might hold the rails nicely.
547950
No it can't. But if you have a hospital bed, even an older one, that doesn't have any bedrails you can contact your local medical equipment supply store and ask if they can sell you just 1 or 2 bedrails that would clamp onto your type of hospital bed. If so they might even deliver them and put them on for you.
1204007
I suppose you could purchase a box spring and frame and then, place this on top if you want it to function more like a traditional bed. I don't think that is how it is meant to be used but I can't imagine why it wouldn't work.
1307673
I think you probably could. We could not attach it to the frame but works just behind the bed up against the wall.