People with reduced mobility require special care when moving from one place to another. The first thing to keep in mind is that each case is unique, so transfer techniques must be adapted according to your needs and your degree of disability . For example, some people may require help getting up or sitting down, while others may need help getting up and down stairs.

In general, there are two main ways to transfer a person with reduced mobility: using assistive devices such as hoists or wheelchairs, or by manual transfer techniques. In the case of a crane, it is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions to use it safely and efficiently. On the other hand, if a manual transfer is to be carried out, the following steps must be followed:

1. Adjust the height and position of the legs: the height of the surface to which the person with reduced mobility is going to be transferred must be adequate to facilitate the process. If the person has balance or stability problems, cushions or pillows can be used to keep the legs in a comfortable and stable position.

2. Make sure you have good posture: It is important that the person who is transferring the patient has good posture, with knees slightly bent and back straight . This will help prevent injuries and back pain.

3. Carry out the transfer gently: it is essential that the transfer be carried out in a smooth and controlled manner, avoiding sudden or violent movements that could cause injury to either of you. Next, it is necessary to ensure that the patient is comfortable and safe in his new position.

Remember that it is important to adapt the transfer techniques to each particular case and follow all the necessary measures to guarantee the safety and well-being of the person with reduced mobility. And if you have any questions, you can always consult a professional.