designed for removing an injured person from spaces wherein access, doors or hatches are too small to permit the use of regular stretchers.Spaces such as engine room spaces, cargo holds, pump rooms, boiler rooms etc. are few examples of such compact spaces on ship.The Neil Roberson stretcher is made of flexible semi rigid canvas and can be folded easily when not in use or during accessing small places.The stretcher is pro-vided with strong straps which when firmly wrapped around the victim, give strong support to hold the person with almost negligible movement with respect to stretcher which is very important when rescuing or transferring injured person.The stretcher straps are such made that when tied up over the victim, it covers the person in mummy-fashion, giving sufficient support.Packing size: 166 x 16 x 16 cmFrame: HardwoodOuter material: CanvasLoad Limit: 120kgLift type: Horizontal or Vertically
Neil Robertson stretcher (NRS) is a type of rescue stretcher designed for the purpose of safely transferring an injured person by either lowering or lifting them to a place of safety. It is constructed from wooden slats and canvas. It features the patient being wrapped in canvas and secured using robust canvas straps, with a lifting rope affixed to a head-mounted ring and a guideline tied near the ankles, serving to halt the stretcher's movement.[1] It has been utilized by the Royal Navy for nearly a century.[2] The Neil Robertson stretcher has been widely adopted in Australia and other countries, and has been credited with reducing the risk of further injury to patients during transport