Serene Air- low air Loss mattress
For High to Very High Risk
Pressure Injury Prevention Solution for Post-Acute Care — Gentler, softer pressure relief and skin moisture control for hypersensitive individuals.
Abbreviations: NH, nursing home; PI, pressure injury; S/C II, Stage/Category I.
Over 11% of NH residents develop PI. 50% are partial skin loss, pink wounds (S/C II), but can quickly deteriorate, requiring hospital readmission and 12 hospitalization days. Residents with PI are 41% less likely to be discharged and 39% more likely to be deceased during their stay.1-3
NH residents often develop moisture-related skin damage (from prolonged exposure to feces and urine) within 13 days after admission. 39% worsens into PI after 2 weeks. Lack of staff, resources, and PI-related training and knowledge significantly complicates patient care, leading to high PI risks.4,5
Serene simplifies pressure injury prevention for hypersensitive patients by using softer, more gentle, firm presses to optimize pressure relief without damaging the skin and mattress surface ventilation to maintain proper skin moisture conditions. Ideal for postoperative and post-acute care.
Gently improves blood circulation and comfort for hypersensitive patients
- Pulsation follows the clinical guideline’s suggestion to use soft, gentle, and firm presses to avoid tissue damage while improving pressure injury prevention.
- Blower (> 1,300 lpm) provides true low air loss and optimizes heat and moisture reduction at the interface.
- Blower system supplies air at 1,300 lpm, fully inflating the air mattress in under 2 minutes, minimizing support surface prep time.
- Foam pad beneath the air cells and seat inflation optimizes cushioning, pressure relief, and bottom out prevention.
Slow, gentle, firm pressing improves blood circulation for patients uncomfortable with repositioning and alternating pressure.
Blower system provides true low air loss to dissipate skin moisture and heat buildup, improving pressure injury prevention.
Triple-layer cushioning (air cells, foam, and seat inflation tuning) prevents bottom outs and improves safety and comfort.
Blower system (> 1,300 lpm) fully inflates the mattress in under 2 minutes, optimizing workflow efficiency and care quality.
| Serene Air | ||
|---|---|---|
| Mattress Dimension (Lx W x H) | 78.7 x 35.4 x 8 in (mattress) + 2.5 in (foam) | 2000 x 900 x 203 mm (mattress) + 63.5 mm (foam) |
| Mattress Weight | 16.5 lb | 7.5 kg |
| Maximum Patient Weight | 440 lb | 200 kg |
| Pump Dimension (Lx W x H) |
13.4 x 6.4 x 9.3 in |
340 x 163 x 235 mm |
| Supply Voltage | 120-230 V / 50-60 Hz | |
Gently improves blood circulation and comfort for hypersensitive patients
- Pulsation follows the clinical guideline’s suggestion to use soft, gentle, and firm presses to avoid tissue damage while improving pressure injury prevention.
- Blower (> 1,300 lpm) provides true low air loss and optimizes heat and moisture reduction at the interface.
- Blower system supplies air at 1,300 lpm, fully inflating the air mattress in under 2 minutes, minimizing support surface prep time.
- Foam pad beneath the air cells and seat inflation optimizes cushioning, pressure relief, and bottom out prevention.
Slow, gentle, firm pressing improves blood circulation for patients uncomfortable with repositioning and alternating pressure.
Blower system provides true low air loss to dissipate skin moisture and heat buildup, improving pressure injury prevention.
Triple-layer cushioning (air cells, foam, and seat inflation tuning) prevents bottom outs and improves safety and comfort.
Blower system (> 1,300 lpm) fully inflates the mattress in under 2 minutes, optimizing workflow efficiency and care quality.
References
- Krishnan, S., Hong, I., Couture, G., Tzen, Y. T., & Reistetter, T. (2022). Pressure Injury on Poststroke Admission Assessment to Skilled Nursing Facilities: Risk Factors, Management, and Impact on Rehabilitation. Journal of the American Medical Directors Association, 23(10), 1718.e13–1718.e20.
- Walsh, E. G., Wiener, J. M., Haber, S., Bragg, A., Freiman, M., & Ouslander, J. G. (2012). Potentially avoidable hospitalizations of dually eligible Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries from nursing facility and Home- and Community-Based Services waiver programs. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 60(5), 821–829.
- Kerr, Kirk & Brunton, Cory & Arensberg, Mary. (2021). Outcomes and Treatment Costs of Skilled Nursing Facility Patients with Pressure Injuries and Malnutrition. Innovation in Aging. 5. 1021-1021.
- Gray, M., & Giuliano, K. K. (2018). Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis, Characteristics and Relationship to Pressure Injury: A Multisite Epidemiologic Analysis. Journal of wound, ostomy, and continence nursing : official publication of The Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurses Society, 45(1), 63–67.
- Lee, Y. N., Kwon, D. Y., & Chang, S. O. (2022). Bridging the Knowledge Gap for Pressure Injury Management in Nursing Homes. International journal of environmental research and public health, 19(3), 1400.