24 hour Postural Management Solution. The Leckey Sleepform is a comfortable, easy to use nighttime postural management system. Portable and easily adjusted, each Sleepform system is made of several modular parts making it truly customisable without the requirement of cutting or complex shaping.
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Please note the selected product option is not available for trial.
Use as much or as little of the system as you like to create an outcome that is just right. The Sleepform starts with a mouldable positioning cushion topped with a soft mattress to ensure airflow is achieved, thereby reducing hot spots. Cushioned chest, hip, neck and knee guides are then added to the mix. Finish with knee rolls and airflow pillows where required. This is a true recipe for success.
The Leckey Sleepform has been designed with 3 key age groups in mind, covering from birth right through to 18 years of age. As a result Leckey's range of comfortable Sleepform solutions are capable of creating supported sleeping positions for the majority of clients out there. The modular and mouldable nature of the Leckey Sleepform allows it to accommodate supine, side and prone sleeping patterns with the ability to adjust or change the pattern of sleep at any given time.
Features
Additional Specs
Product Size | Size 1 | Size 2 | Size 3 | Size 4 |
Fitted Grid Sheet | Cot Size | Cot Size | Single Bed Size | Single Bed Size |
Airflow Mattress | 560 mm x 1180 mm | 560 mm x 1180 mm | 1000 mm x 2000 mm | 1000 mm x 2000 mm |
Cushioned Chest and Hip / Leg and Knee Guides | Up to 1 year | 1 - 5 years (Cot) | 1 - 5 years (Single Bed) | 5 - 18 years (Single Bed) |
Under Mattress Straps | 230 mm x 330 mm | 230 mm x 330 mm | 450 mm x 650 mm | 450 mm x 650 mm |
Total Product Width | 950 mm |
Total Product Length | 950 mm |
Warranty | 2 years |
Standing frames are designed for children who are spending most of their days in a wheelchair or buggie and assist in fulfilling their mobility and standing needs. Your child’s therapist will work with you to determine what your child needs and what the goals will be for them when using a standing frame.
Some things that you might like to consider are:
There are several main types of Standers:
There are lots of ways that children with disabilities benefit from standing including the following:
Essentially there are two different types of toileting options for children with disabilities – either stand alone commode style toileting systems or ones that can be attached to a regular toilet.
The commode style is generally easy to move and can be easier for children to transfer on and off. Many of these can also be used as a shower chair and are really easy for carers to use. They can be placed over the toilet or a removable commode bucket can be used.
Toilet support systems attach easily to a regular toilet. They are adjustable, secure and provide good positioning while the child is using the toilet. They help encourage independence and as many have padded seat options, ensure that the child is comfortable especially if it takes longer than usual.
Yes - all that is needed is a trial request to come through from a therapist to start the process. Once the trial request has been received, with the specifications required, we will send the wheelchair out to the therapist ready to trial for at least one week.
Yes - all we need is a trial request to come through from a therapist that you are working with. Once we have this and the specifications you require, we will send the equipment out to the therapist and they will have it for you to trial for at least one week.
Any of the Toileting or Bathing items are issued for trial on the basis of "Dry Trial". This means that the item can be set up on the toilet or in the bath but not actually used with water. Many people use our trial equipment and we need to ensure that it stays in a clean and safe condition.
Good question – and one that we know your child’s therapist will help you with. However, we know that lots of parents and carers like to do their homework, so here are a few things to consider when looking at mobility options for your child:
How much support do they offer? Seating supports are often incorporated into buggies and wheelchairs to ensure that kids have good postural support and are also really comfortable.
Rear facing or front facing? Like regular buggies, it is good to have the option for your child to be facing you, which allows you to keep a close eye on them.
What is the overall size? The actually width of the buggie or wheelchair is important as you want it to easily fit through doors and let you go to the places that are part of your life.
How much do they weigh? Depending on the age of your child, it is likely that you will be transferring them into a car seat when you go out and will need to lift it into your vehicle. Looking after your body is really important too.
How easily do they fold up? How small do they go? Think about the space you have in your vehicle and also that you made need to do this several times a day – and in the pouring rain sometimes too!
Is there a storage compartment? A small thing that makes a big difference – a place to put spare clothes, food and nappies is important. If a storage compartment or bag is not standard, then check to see if there is an easy way for a baby bag to be attached.
What are the options if I need to also transport other children? Some buggies have the option of adding on a buggie board that older children can stand on, while others have the option of having mounting brackets added for a baby capsule. If this is something that you will need, make sure you discuss the options with your therapist.
And of course, kids grow so you need to consider one that has a good amount of growth incorporated in it – it’s better to start with one that is a little on the large side, than one that is a little snug. It’s quite the process to get equipment funded so you ideally want it to last as long as possible.
Once the funding comes through, standard wheelchairs like the Karma Flexx Junior Paediatric wheelchair is generally held in stock and delivery to the therapist will be within 2 - 3 days. If the wheelchair is going to be custom made, it might take up to six weeks from the time we receive the order from the funder until it is delivered to the therapist.