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Available November 2008 |
Baby Scatt |
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We are currently developing a revolutionary product for safe evacuation of newborns and infants. We call it the Baby Scatt. There is no other device like the Baby Scatt in the world. For years, whenever we demonstrated our chairs to hospitals the nurses would ask “What about the babies?” Whether it’s newborns or babies hospitalized for treatment, every hospital in the world evacuates babies the same way. In case of an emergency evacuation the nurse puts on an apron with large pockets in the front that hold 2 or 3 babies. They then proceed to evacuate, hopefully as careful as possible. There is a constant fear that they may trip and fall, causing injury or death to the babies. Once the babies have been evacuated, they have no place to put them. They can’t just lie them on the lawn.
Using the Baby Scatt one nurse can evacuate six babies up or down stairs. The babies are placed in pockets made of open weave fabric so they can’t suffocate. They are protected by a bumper bar, which goes all the way around the outside edge. 3 bumper bars cover the top, and 2 surround the bottom. In essence, forming a cocoon, so that even if the nurse should trip and fall, the babies will not be hurt. Once safely outside you can leave all 6 babies in the protective Baby Scatt. |
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| Mirriam-Websters Definition: Main Entry: scat, Pronunciation: skat, Function: intransitive verb, Inflected Form(s): scat·ted; scat·ting Etymology: scat, interjection used to drive away a cat Date: 1838 1 : to go away quickly 2 : to move fast : scoot |
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| Call toll free 877-834-7759 or email for a free information package | ||||||||||||
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