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Dynamic Seating for Wheelchairs – Dynamic Components in Motion

Seating Dynamics offers a Dynamic Rocker Back Interface, Dynamic Footrests and Dynamic Head Support Hardware which are compatible with most manual and power wheelchairs. These add-on wheelchair components provide and support movement within a wheelchair throughout the body. Dynamic Seating serves as a solution to a variety of wheelchair seating challenges and can help: To…

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Seating Dynamics – How to adjust the anti-rotation screw

The lower portion of the Seating Dynamics Dynamic Footrest may rotate in relation to the upper portion. If this occurs, please watch this video for instructions on adjusting the anti-rotation screw. For more information about our Dynamic Footrests, please go to https://www.seatingdynamics.com/footrests/dynamic-wheelchair-footrests/

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How Much is too Much? Choosing Resistance.

The Dynamic Rocker Back Interface (DRBi) moves in response to client force as two elastomers are compressed. The energy stored in the elastomers helps the client to return to an upright starting position. These elastomers can be switched to change the level of resistance.

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Megan Warfield-Kimball

“I was recently looking for the HPCPS code for dynamic seating for wheelchair users, but I was only able to find a pediatric dynamic seating code. I know dynamic seating is used for adults as well. I am an occupational therapist by background which is why I got into policy. I want to make sure all people are getting the equipment they need. I understand that there is a new HCPCS Code effective in 2020, E2398, Wheelchair accessory, dynamic positioning hardware for back so I am revising our policy for January 2020 and will list E2398 for the Dynamic Rocker Back interface and use K0108 for the dynamic footrest and dynamic headrest hardware.”

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Determining Resistance: Dynamic Footrests – Update

Seating Dynamics Dynamic Footrests can move in up to 3 directions. First, the footrests can telescope, allowing movement downward. Second, the footrests can elevate, allowing the knee to extend and the foot to move forward. Third, the footplate can move into plantar and dorsi flexion, allowing ankle movement.

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Kurt Schmidt, ATP, CRTS

CHI St. Alexius Health Great Plains Rehabilitation Services Bismark, North Dakota “I’ve secured funding for dynamic components on both power and manual wheelchairs. To date I don’t believe that I’ve ever been denied funding.”

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