Oxygen
Risk Factors
Rehab
Transfers
100

When should you wear your oxygen?

All the time

100

What hazards should you be scanning for in your room?

Objects on floor, tubes/wires, furniture, wet floor

100

Should you get out of bed by yourself? 

Your therapist does not want you to transfer yourself independently. 

100

What should you do FIRST before transferring out of your chair? 

Lock your wheelchair brakes

200

How might you feel if your oxygen levels are low?

Short of breath, chest pain, dizziness, lightheadedness

200

What should you have on your feet before transferring or standing? 

Shoes or non-slip socks

200

How should you move throughout the room?

Use your wheelchair

200

Where should your hands be when standing up?

On your arm rests/on the bed where you are standing up from 

300

How many liters of oxygen are you receiving? 

2 Liters

300

What should you do as soon as you feel the urge to use the bathroom.

Ring your call bell to alert staff. 

300

What should you do if you're tired and want to get into bed?

Ring your call bell, wait for help

300

Where should your hands be when sitting down?

On your arm rests/on the bed where you are sitting

400

What is a normal range of oxygen?

90-99%

400

Make sure you turn this on before going into the bathroom. 

The bathroom light 

400

Should you go to the bathroom by yourself?

You should have someone with you

400

Is it ever okay to "pull up" from your walker?

No- your walker is not steady and this is unsafe

500

What should you do with oxygen when moving throughout room?

Leave the oxygen on. If you are connected to the room oxygen, press your call bell to get help moving it to a portable tank. 

500

What should you do if you feel lightheaded or dizzy?

Let your therapist or nurse know ASAP. Do not try to transfer yourself. 

500

What skills are you working on with rehab?

Strength, balance, endurance

500

Is it recommended to transfer yourself if there is nobody around?

No- you should wait for help