ResQUp Do-It-Yourself Fall Recovery

 The ResQUp helps fallen persons to safely and simply get up to a seated or standing position after a non-injurious fall. The device can be used by individuals alone at home or in a clinical setting as a recovery device to help them get up from the floor in the case of a fall, increase upper-body strength, or to get down to the floor. 

********THIS IS NOT A STEP STOOL****** 

• Helps youths, adults, the elderly and disabled persons to safely and simply get up to a seated or standing position after a fall

• Requires some upper-body strength and should only be used by un-injured persons.

• Get up by yourself or with help from caregiver. Easily move it where you need it. The compact and portable ResQUp folds into itself for storage and requires no assembly, electrical power, or batteries.

• With the ResQUp, caregivers are less likely to injure their backs when assisting fallen persons. The ResQUp only weights 15 lbs but supports of to 350lbs!

• Enjoy playing with children and pets and exercising on the floor once again! Reach low storage areas and work on floor-level projects. For extra safety, put the ResQUp in your car when leaving home on trips. 

INCLUDES CUSTOM DUST COVER & QUICK GUIDE

**PLEASE NOTE that the ResQUp should not be used if the fallen patient has been injured or is experiencing pain. This device is intended to be used by individuals who have experienced a non-traumatic fall ONLY. ***The ResQUp is not meant to be used as a step stool, and doing so may result in a fall and injury.***

ResQUp Feature Hightlights Video

3 Methods to use the ResQUp

• Using Hands:The fallen person backs up to the ResQUp and scoots up each level in reverse, using their hands on the padded handles to lift themselves up and their legs to guide them rearward to the next level. This method requires more upper body strength.

• Using Elbows: The fallen person turns to their strongest side and uses their elbows to push themselves up to each level of the ResQUp in turn, and finally to a seat. This method requires some leg strength and less upper body strength.

• Using Hands and knees/feet: The fallen person moves forward up each level of the device, using the padded handles at each stage for stability. This puts pressure on the knees and requires some upper body strength but may feel more natural for some users.