TY - JOUR
AU - Beazley, J. M.
AB - OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY APRIL 1%5 4. Cutting the seats and arms, using the electric drill with jig-saw attachment, or fretsaw. 5. Drilling holes, sanding, planing, painting or polishing. Frames are cut, ready to assemble with arms and seats, and are then assembled when required. The frames are tailored to the patients' requirements as the seat height is easily adjusted and extra pieces of Dexion can be bolted on to the legs, to alter the overall height, with complete safety. The seat may be flat or sloped if required, to assist the patient to rise. The main factors governing the basic measurements are:- 1. Height of the seat from which the patient can sit and stand independently. 2. Height of arms from seat. 3. Sculpture of the bowl of the lavatory. 4. Space into which the frame has to fit; the average width is 21 inches, but this. can be narrower. When the patient's own lavatory is of sufficient height, but arms are needed for sitting and standing, the frame is used without a seat. This does not give such a rigid structure, but is perfectly safe. If required, the back bar, instead of being used to support the seat, may 
TI - Book Review: Walker-Andrews Rehabilitation Rug Loom Mark II
JF - Occupational Therapy: the Official Journal of the Association of Occupational Therapists
DO - 10.1177/030802266502800416
DA - 1965-04-01
UR - https://www.deepdyve.com/lp/sage/book-review-walker-andrews-rehabilitation-rug-loom-mark-ii-qTP6hs84vq
SP - 26
EP - 26
VL - 28
IS - 4
DP - DeepDyve
ER -