Posted by Dan Birchall on December 10, 2009, 3:40 pm
artsy6@gmail.com (aesthete8) wrote:
> On Dec 5, 6:54 pm, Dan Birchall <nob...@imaginary-
> host.danbirchall.com> wrote:
> > art...@gmail.com (aesthete8) wrote:
> > > On tv, there is an advertisement for these straps that you put under
> > > whatever you want to lift and--voila!--2 persons can lift the heaviest
> > > thing.
> >
> > > Could that be adapted to transporting a person?
> >
> > You don't need the straps for two people to carry a person. If you
> > take a First Aid course, or the more advanced First Responder course,
> > or search Google, you can learn about two-person carries.
>
> Is this what you mean?:
>
> http://www.ehow.com/how_5413_carry-injured-person.html
Needs pictures, but it sounds pretty much like it, yes. Straps more
or less just extend that type of carrying position.
--
Some people wear black t-shirts to make some kind of fashion statement.
I'm the type who wears black t-shirts because they don't show the blood.
Posted by jeff on December 10, 2009, 3:34 pm
aesthete8 wrote:
> On tv, there is an advertisement for these straps that you put under
> whatever you want to lift and--voila!--2 persons can lift the heaviest
> thing.
>
> Could that be adapted to transporting a person?
There's techniques and also a device you can wear to ease movement.
Google around. I've seen petite nursing aids move large people.
In reality, modern wheel chairs have fold down sides, you slide the
individual onto the chair and wheel them off. If you need to care for
someone who can not move, a modern chair is essential.
Jeff
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> host.danbirchall.com> wrote:
> > art...@gmail.com (aesthete8) wrote:
> > > On tv, there is an advertisement for these straps that you put under
> > > whatever you want to lift and--voila!--2 persons can lift the heaviest
> > > thing.
> >
> > > Could that be adapted to transporting a person?
> >
> > You don't need the straps for two people to carry a person. If you
> > take a First Aid course, or the more advanced First Responder course,
> > or search Google, you can learn about two-person carries.
>
> Is this what you mean?:
>
> http://www.ehow.com/how_5413_carry-injured-person.html