Bailey Basics Work Hardening Group

The Need for Work Rehabilitation
Despite the emergence of the Digital Age, millions of people continue to be employed in jobs that require varying degrees of physical activity. From assembly line production to building maintenance, mechanical repair, and warehouse operations, numerous tasks remain labor-intensive. Enhanced safety protocols have greatly diminished the likelihood of workplace accidents, but the nature of an accident is that it is unplanned and cannot always be avoided. As a result, some workplace injuries are inevitable and will require an appropriate response if the injured employee is to return to his or her daily routine.

To make this return possible, therapists and other healthcare workers have developed methods for helping injured employees to regain their former trade skills. Work conditioning is a form of work rehabilitation that centers on the physical aspects of ordinary human strength, flexibility, and coordination. It is often a generalized approach that aims to restore a person's neurological, musculoskeletal, and cardiopulmonary functions. Work hardening, on the other hand, often involves a multidisciplinary approach to ensure that the injured employee receives a comprehensive treatment, including physical, behavioral, and psychological.

In the end, the goal of work rehabilitation is to help injured employees recover from their disabilities so that they can continue to earn a living and to maintain independent and self-sufficient lives.

Why Choose the Basics Work Hardening Group?
Large companies are increasingly hiring their own in-house physicians. Car manufacturers, mass production factories, and other workplaces have discovered that, by maintaining internal medical facilities, they are able to provide their employees with access to healthcare solutions in a way that is both more efficient and more carefully tailored to each employee's specific condition. The Basics Work Hardening Group is designed to meet the essential needs of the most common workplace injuries, specifically those that adversely affect a person's ability to climb stairs, lift objects, and push objects using a hand truck or dolly. Included with the Basics set are the following:

1 Step Stool

1 Work Device

1 Companion Sled

1 Lifting Bolt Center

1 Work Station

1 Lift Box

1 Adjustable Height Shelf

	720 - Step Stool  Dimensions: 14" W x 24" L x 6" H Natural finish with polished aluminum trim
	6020 - Work Device Box Dimensions: 13.5" x 13.5" Cart Dimensions: 14" W x 17" L x 4.75" H (Including Casters) T-handle Adjustment: 32" to 44" H Empty Weight: 10 lbs Weight Capacity: 80 lbs Natural Finish Removable Weight Holder with Weight Keeper
	6021 - Companion Sled The sled can be used alone or with the Work Device. The handles are interchangeable and the box from 6020 will also fit the companion sled Dimensions: 13.625" W x 16" L x 6" H Weight Capacity: 80 lbs Handle Adjusts: 36" to 48" H Removable weight holder with weight keeper Anti-friction runners Natural finish
	6030 - Lifting Bolt Center  Ideal for vocational rehab and work capacity evaluation Dimensions: 13.5" W x 24" L x 12" H Removable weight holder with weight keeper Variety of fasteners included Natural finish Empty Weight: 11.5 lbs Weight Capacity: 80 lbs
	6031 - Work Station A wall-mount unit designed to improve manual dexterity. The height adjustable feature allows the therapist to recreate a variety of working postures Dimensions: 10" W x 48" L Adjustment: 4" off floor (bottom) to 8' tall (top) Widely spread pattern of bolt holes Variety of fasteners included Natural finish Mounting hardware not included
	6032 - Lift Box Dimensions: 14" W x 14" L x 17" H Empty Weight: 21.5 lbs Weight Capacity: 100 lbs
	6049 - Adjustable Height Shelf Base Dimensions: 36" x 36" Top Shelf Dimensions: 12" x 34.5" Adjustable Shelf Dimensions: 17.25" x 29.75" Shelf Height: As low as 6" from base to 48" high in 66" increments Natural finish