Hospitals using the lift in beds. Possibly one NELP per floor until popularized and then possibly, in time, one in every room.
Hospitals using a NELP in MRI rooms and related to hold body and limbs still and at specific angles. (cushion mount moves on two axis)
Clinics and related dealing with obese.
Travel Nurses
Assisted Living Facilities
(Purchase) Families needing to take care of an elderly parent at home.
(Rent from Medical Equipment store) Injured individuals needing support or stillness to heal at home wanting relief from pain when limbs pull on injuries. IE dislocations.
Tattoo Shops needing to hold limbs still and comfortably for extended periods of time.
Individual Doctor practices. This will involve social R&D as I expect doctors to eventually tell us what they need after NELP use for other functions.
Military. Mostly for holding bleeding limbs up but other uses are highly likely to appear with R&D.
Ambulance. Same as military, R&D via communication with field personnel could unearth much.
Physical therapists. Making house calls to the bedridden or homebound. Possibly therapists’ facilities use too.
Chiropractors Cushion needs have not yet been researched.
Masseuse. When placed on a chair adjacent to the bed using the face down cushion the NELP unit accomplishes what a massage table does by allowing the person's face to be supported from below their chest and achieve a comfortable alligned spine for massage.
Nursing schools. Whether purchased proactively or based on demand once many are placed in hospitals, nursing schools will need to train their students so at least a few per school.
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