Safe for children with G-tubes, ports, and central lines
The population that shouldn't wear a gait belt — but often does anyway.
The vest distributes load across the upper torso. No abdominal pressure. No belt cinched over the feeding-tube site. For children with complex medical needs, this is the difference between a safe transfer and a call to the physician.
11 grip points for controlled gait training
Therapists need catches without interrupting the therapeutic movement.
The multiple grip points let a therapist stay on the child throughout gait training — hand-over-hand, side-by-side, or behind — with a controlled lower always available if the child fatigues.
Works solo in a treatment room
Most pediatric sessions don't have a second therapist available.
The vest is engineered for safe single-caregiver transfers. A therapist runs the full session — transfer, treatment, re-transfer — without needing to call for help.
Compatible with the child's existing equipment
No substitution of the child's wheelchair, walker, or gait trainer.
The vest works with the mobility equipment the child already uses. That matters when the equipment is custom-fit, insurance-authorized, or the child's personal preference.
Family-training-friendly
Parents often need to learn safe transfers for home.
The vest is simple enough for a parent to learn in one session and take home. Pediatric clinics often use the vest as part of caregiver education, extending safe technique into the home environment.
Reduces therapist career-length back injury
The clinical staffing risk that gets a therapist to leave the field.
Pediatric therapists have among the highest career-length back-injury rates in allied health. The vest's biomechanics protect the therapist as much as the child.