ROHO^®DRY FLOATATION^® Nesting Pad

The ROHO DRY FLOATATION Nesting Pad is designed to provide a calm sleeping environment for infants.

Multiple height air cells create a concave surface and immerse infants into the mattress pad, conforming to their body contours and providing a total contact, enveloping environment.

In the United States, the ROHO Nesting Pad is distributed through Moxi Enterprises, LLC.

www.moxiusa.com / 800-942-7678

ROHO® DRY FLOATATION® Nesting Pad Product

Product Features:

The ROHO DRY FLOATATION Nesting Pad’s interconnected air cells provide a low-pressure, low-shear environment for an at-risk infant
Varied air cells protect from possible tissue breakdown while offering portability from one care setting to another
Conforms to the infant’s body contours reducing peak pressure
Accommodates interfering medical devices positioned between the infant and the surface to help prevent peak pressures that may lead to pressure injury formation
Made of durable neoprene, the cushion is fluid and flame resistant
Easy to clean with soap and water

The ROHO^® DRY FLOATATION^® Nesting Pad is recommended for infants who:

require protection from pressure injuries that can occur from interfering medical devices postioned between the infant and the support surface
are at risk for skin/soft tissue breakdown and/or deep tissue injury
currently have skin/soft tissue breakdown and/or any category/stage pressure injury (including deep tissue injury)
require a mattress overlay that provides an individualized fit

Education & Evidence

Proof in motion.

The right chair can make all the difference — in your life, in your independence, and in your long-term health. See how we’re using the latest medical research to deliver information that moves everyone in our industry forward.

Latest Blog Posts

The importance of Seat-To-Back Angle in Pressure Redistribution

Part 9 in our Wound Care Guide series.SeePart 1,Part 2,Part 3,Part 4,Part 5, Part 6, Part 7, and Part 8.Check out our comprehensive, digital Wound Care Guidehere.

What is seat-to-back angle (STBA) and how does it affect pressure redistribution?
STBA is too often misunderstood to be tilt. IT IS NOT tilt but rather the relative angle between the seat and the back support that can be opened or closed to accommodate for ROM limitations. This allows for more surface area contact between the patient and the support surfaces (back support and cushion) for pressure redistribution.

Why replace the wheelchair’s sling back?

Part 8in our Wound Care Guide series.SeePart 1,Part 2,Part 3,Part 4,Part 5,Part 6, and Part 7.Check out our comprehensive, digital Wound Care Guidehere.

I am going to make a bold statement: for every cushion purchased a back support should be purchased with it. No exceptions.
WHAT did she say??? You heard correctly!
I have been asked many times why I feel so strongly about replacing wheelchair sling backs to provide the optimal seating system for our patients. I will provide you with a multitude of reasons, which we will explore in a moment.

Pathway of Wounds: Shear vs Pressure

Part 7in our Wound Care Guide series.SeePart 1,Part 2,Part 3,Part 4,Part 5, and Part 6.Check out our comprehensive, digital Wound Care Guidehere.

Sometimes we get really caught up on the pressure aspect of wound development and don’t really consider that wounds can be caused by more than just pressure alone. In fact, there are three extrinsic factors that really make our patients more susceptible to pressure injuries:

Pressure
Shear
Microclimate

View all blog posts.

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