Sale on Manual & Electric Hospital Beds - Starting from 25 September!

MediGear Group Limited
B2B
  1. Home
  2. Shop
  3. Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
  4. Jiadun Medical DGN-03
✓ Certified Professional Seller Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical DGN-03
Jiadun Medical Hospital Furniture & Fixtures

Jiadun Medical DGN-03

Product Code: HFAF-HB-2856

Sitting puts the weight somewhere lying never does.

Three rocker systems fold the deck into a seated shape with the legs dropped. That moves the load from the sacrum onto the sitting bones, and no angle for the movement is given anywhere, nor any section length.

Sections
Manual bed
Categories
Hospital Furniture & Fixtures
Condition
New
Origin
China
Seller Type
Certified Professional Seller
Size:
2100 × 980 × 500 mm (210 × 98 × 50 cm)
CE & ISO Certified
Global Shipping
Supplier: Medigear
Share: Facebook LinkedIn Twitter Pinterest

Three mechanisms fold the JD-DGN-03 into a shape a body loads differently; Jiadun Medical lists it in five lines as a manual full-curve nursing bed. They give an ABS bed head, a folded guardrail, a rocker system quantified as three, four silent wheels, and an external dimension of 210 × 98 × 50 cm, or 2100 × 980 × 500 mm. Photography shows the deck folded with the backrest raised and the foot section angled below horizontal.

Lying, a person's weight spreads across a large area and the sacrum is the point a pressure assessment watches. Seated with the legs down, that weight concentrates under the ischial tuberosities across a much smaller area, at higher pressure. The bed can produce the position; what it cannot do is make the surface or the time appropriate for it. Ask whether the mattress chosen for lying is adequate for extended sitting, and whether separate seat provision is needed.

Two things follow. Sitting out needs a duration, set with the tissue viability team, recorded in the care plan and reviewed, rather than ending when the person asks. And somebody in a seated deck slides forward under gravity, dragging skin against the surface as they go, so the order the sections are moved in and the cover friction both matter. Neither is addressed on the sheet.

Section lengths are not given, so the deck's bend points cannot be checked against a person's hips and knees. Angles, safe working load, braking and platform dimensions are also absent. Medigear.uk lists the JD-DGN-03 for UK business buyers. Request the angles and section lengths from the seller before order.

Rehabilitation and reablement placements are the obvious fit. Sitting out is a step towards sitting in a chair and then standing, and a bed that produces the position without a transfer makes that step available earlier. Establish the seated pressure position and a duration before the first session, and record both.

Tissue viability teams should be consulted specifically about the seated position rather than about the bed generally. The loaded area changes and the pressures rise, so the surface answer written for lying may not carry over. Ask whether separate seat provision is appropriate and whether it stays in place as the deck folds.

Continuing care and nursing placements using the position for meals, visitors or daytime routine need somebody to return at the end of the period, since the occupant cannot lower the deck. Build that into the routine alongside the duration, and review both when circumstances change.

Estates and equipment services should record the section lengths against the bed once obtained, so future placements can be screened for fit without measuring each time. Procurement routes across NHS trusts, local authority equipment services and independent providers each ask for their own evidence. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.

Sitting out without a transfer

The deck produces a seated shape in place, so a person who cannot safely move to a chair can still spend part of the day upright. That is fewer handling operations for staff and an earlier step for the resident.

Three driven sections

Three mechanisms give real control over the shape, letting the backrest, the seat and the leg section be set in relation to one another. Confirm the allocation so a sequence can be written.

A dropped foot section

Photography shows the foot section angled below horizontal, which is what makes the position a chair rather than a raised backrest. Confirm the range and the foot arrangement.

Four castors, moved by one person

Four wheels let a single member of staff reposition the frame within a bay or take it between rooms without a lifting aid. Ask for castor diameter and tyre material if the route includes threshold strips.

Quieter movement past occupied rooms

Wheels described as silent point to a softer tyre and a smoother roll, which matters at night. No measurement supports the word on this sheet.

Folding rails for an individual assessment

Rails that fold let provision follow the assessment, raised when a resident is alone and lowered for care. Confirm dimensions and check clearance against the foot-end handles.

Moulded head and tail

ABS head and tail panels wipe down across a continuous surface, with no seam to trap soiling and no painted finish to chip.

Nothing to plug in

A hand-driven frame commits no socket in the room, keeps working through a power cut, never joins the portable appliance testing programme and carries no WEEE obligation at disposal.

A five-line build, checked in a minute

Bed head, guardrail, rocker system, silent wheels and an external dimension are the entire written specification. The questions to settle beforehand — angles, section lengths, braking, load rating — are identifiable at quotation.

Three rocker systems

Three driven deck movements. Section allocation is not stated — request all three named, with ranges and tolerances, and which handle drives which.

Full-curve seated position

Banner wording describing the folded shape. No angle, range or tolerance is published for any section.

Seated pressure loading

Weight concentrates under the ischial tuberosities across a smaller area than when lying. Treat the surface and the duration as separate clinical questions from those written for lying flat.

Duration in the seated position

Not addressed. Agree a period with the tissue viability team, record it in the care plan, and build the return visit into the routine since the occupant cannot lower the deck.

Sliding and shear

Somebody in a seated deck slides forward under gravity. The order sections are moved in and the mattress cover friction both affect how far — ask for the allocation so a sequence can be written.

Section lengths not given

The deck bends at fixed points that need to fall at the hips and knees. Request the length of each section and consider a supervised trial for notably tall or short adults.

Foot arrangement

Not addressed. Photography shows the foot section angled below horizontal. Ask whether feet are supported at the end and whether a footplate exists.

Silent wheels ×4

Four castors, described as silent. Diameter, tyre material, load rating per castor and any measured noise figure are not given.

Braking not specified

The specification names wheels without naming brakes. Ask whether brakes are fitted, how many castors carry them, and whether braking is per castor or central.

ABS bed head

Specified in ABS, with the quantity qualified as a pair or set. Confirm whether that denotes head and tail together.

Folded guardrail

Listed with a quantity qualified as a pair or set. Confirm section count, material, length, height above the platform and folded height, all measured with the mattress.

Quantity units not carried into English

The head and guardrail are qualified as pairs or sets, the rocker system as sets, and the wheels as individual pieces. Confirm every count in writing.

Infusion stand and under-deck basket

Both appear in photography and neither is in the five lines. Confirm availability, mounting and rating, and whether the under-deck item obstructs hoist access.

Deck construction

Not described. Photography shows panelled construction — confirm material, spacing and whether panels lift out.

Mattress platform dimensions

Not given. Obtain length and width before ordering a surface, and confirm the surface stays in position as the deck folds.

Packing size, shipped mass and safe working load

None is given. Request all three, with confirmation that the load rating holds in the folded position as well as flat.

The JD-DGN-03 uses three hand-driven mechanisms to fold its deck into a seated shape with the legs dropped, and that shape is worth having: a person who cannot transfer to a chair can still spend part of the day upright. What the specification does not address is what the shape does to the person in it. Seated, weight leaves the sacrum and concentrates under the sitting bones across a smaller area at higher pressure, which is a different clinical question from lying and needs its own answer on the surface and on the time allowed. Agree a duration with the tissue viability team and record it, since the occupant cannot lower the deck themselves. Then ask for the four things the sheet omits: the angle range of each section, the section lengths so the bend points can be matched to hips and knees, the braking arrangement, and the load rating in the folded position. Medigear.uk lists the JD-DGN-03 for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Request those figures from the seller at quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

It is the manufacturer's own banner wording, and it appears to describe the deck folding into a continuous seated shape rather than a series of separate angles — backrest up, seat flat, foot section dropped below horizontal, as photography shows. No parameter accompanies the phrase. There are no published angles at all on this sheet, for any section, so the shape can be seen and not specified. Request the range of every section with tolerances before the bed is allocated.

It concentrates it. Lying spreads a person's weight over a large surface, with the sacrum as the area of concern. Seated with the legs down, most of the upper body's weight passes through the ischial tuberosities — the sitting bones — across a far smaller area, so the pressure per unit area rises sharply. That is a different clinical problem from lying, and it needs its own answer on surface and on time rather than inheriting the one written for lying flat.

Ask, because a surface specified for lying is not automatically adequate for extended sitting. The loaded area is smaller and the pressures higher, and a mattress that performs well under a supine body may bottom out under a seated one. Discuss it with the tissue viability or district nursing team, ask whether separate seat-section provision or a cushion is appropriate, and confirm that whatever is used stays in position when the deck folds.

That is a clinical decision rather than a product one, and it should be set rather than left open. Agree a duration with the team responsible for pressure care, record it in the care plan alongside the reason for sitting out, and review it when skin condition, weight or mobility changes. On a bed the person cannot adjust themselves, the end of that period is a task somebody has to return for, so it belongs in the routine as well as in the plan.

They tend to, because gravity acts down the seat and the backrest. As they move, skin held by friction against the surface drags relative to the skeleton, which is shear, and it acts on the same tissue the sitting position is already loading. The order the sections are raised in makes a difference, and so does the friction of the mattress cover. Ask which mechanism drives which section so a sequence can be written, and consider the cover as part of the same decision.

Not necessarily, and the sheet cannot tell you. A folding deck bends at fixed places, and those places need to fall at a person's hips and knees rather than mid-thigh. Section lengths are not published, so fit against stature cannot be checked from the specification. Request the length of each section, and where a placement involves a notably tall or short adult, ask for a supervised trial before committing.

Not addressed. Photography shows the foot section angled below horizontal, which suggests the lower legs rest along it, but whether the feet are supported at the end, whether a footplate exists, and what happens with a shorter person are all unstated. Unsupported feet in a seated position add load to the thighs and can encourage sliding, so ask for the arrangement and confirm it with the handling assessment.

Not stated on this sheet — request from the seller at quotation. The rocker system is quantified as three, so three deck movements are driven, and photography shows handles at the foot end. Ask for all three sections named, with angle ranges and tolerances, and ask which handle drives which. That answer is what allows an operating sequence to be written for folding into and out of the seated shape.

The specification names four silent wheels and does not mention braking. Photography shows caps at the castors of the kind usually found on braked units, which does not confirm an arrangement. Ask whether brakes are fitted, how many castors carry them, whether braking is applied at each wheel or centrally, and whether directional locking is offered. On a bed that folds into a chair, the brake matters at every fold.

An infusion stand at the head end and a basket or shelf beneath the deck. Neither is in the five lines. If either is wanted, ask whether it is offered for this model, how it mounts and what it is rated to hold, and ask whether the under-deck item obstructs hoist access or cleaning beneath the bed.

The load rating is not given — request it, with confirmation whether it is static or working, a separate figure for the guardrail, and confirmation that the rating holds in the folded position as well as flat. BS EN 60601-2-52:2010+A1:2015 is the particular standard for medical beds and covers manually operated beds as well as electrically operated ones; it is being succeeded by IEC/EN IEC 80601-2-52:2026, so ask which edition the declaration of conformity cites. With no electrical parts, no portable appliance testing applies and no WEEE obligation attaches, while PUWER 1998 and MHOR 1992 duties remain. MHRA guidance Bed rails: management and safe use (2020, updated August 2023) and NatPSA/2023/010/MHRA require an individual risk assessment before rails are used. CE-marked devices continue to be accepted in Great Britain to 30 June 2028 for MDD-certified devices and 30 June 2030 for MDR-certified ones, with UKCA as the alternative; the MHRA consulted in early 2026 on recognising CE marking indefinitely, so verify the current position at order.

Anybody whose pressure risk when seated has not been assessed separately from their risk when lying, until that is done. It is a poor fit where the bend points cannot be matched to the person's hips and knees, and where nobody can return to end a sitting period, since the occupant cannot lower the deck themselves. It suits assisted care rather than self-operation, and bariatric provision needs a published load rating this sheet does not carry.