assessment slots (indicative)
Reduce waiting lists. Right-size care. Release workforce capacity.
Clinically governed moving & handling assessment and implementation for Local Authorities and care providers—balancing independence, dignity, safety and sustainable capacity.
Assess weight bearing, trunk and head control, reach, grip, pain, fatigue, cognition, communication, consent and the outcome the person wants before selecting equipment.
A practical starting capacity, scaled around each contract.
Planning estimates for a standard clinical week. Actual availability depends on referral complexity, travel, reporting requirements and any agreed multi-site delivery model.
assessment slots (indicative)
bookable service pathways

Not just safer handling. Better care design.
Risk reduction matters, but the assessment should also ask whether the current technique, equipment or care package is limiting independence unnecessarily.
What has changed? What can the person initiate, control or relearn?
Technique, equipment, positioning and environment are considered together.
Staffing follows the assessed need—not habit, assumption or historical practice.
Choose the safest route, before choosing an appointment.
This interactive guide helps referrers describe urgency. It does not replace emergency services, NHS pathways or the relevant local authority's safeguarding duties.
Equipment is selected to solve a transfer problem—not because it is simply available.
Explore a curated set of equipment commonly encountered in UK practice. It is not an exhaustive catalogue or a prescription: selection must match the person, task, handling plan, current instructions, compatibility, environment and staff competence.
Browse the complete Etac UK catalogue ↗Build a compatible equipment system
Choose equipment around the person and task. Record the setup, assistance, checks and contingency.
Explore equipment considerations →Examples are for recognition and discussion. The current manufacturer instructions, local policy, maintenance status and a person-specific assessment govern use.
From two-person support to an assessed one-person outcome.
Scroll through an illustrative rehabilitation review. The person begins with two staff supporting the current transfer. Active ability, standing and walking are then trialled before one-person support is considered. Staffing changes only when the exact task is safe, reliable, documented and supported by a contingency plan.
Record what each member of staff does, how the person participates and why the existing level of assistance is currently required.
A report that can actually be used at the point of care.
The value is not the visit alone. It is a clear, auditable recommendation that translates clinical findings into a workable care plan.
Discuss a caseEvidence before promises.
Give commissioners a direct route to the material they need for due diligence, governance review and a proportionate buying decision.
From referral to a defensible care plan.
Clarify the problem, urgency, current support and decision required.
Observe relevant tasks in the real environment and assess function, risk and rehabilitation potential.
Define technique, equipment, staffing, controls and practical care instructions.
Support implementation and identify triggers for reassessment when needs change.
Clinical reasoning backed by safe systems of work.
Who, how, what equipment and how many handlers.
Hoist, sling and attachment combination must be appropriate.
Work equipment, examination, maintenance and safe use considered where applicable.
Technique must be deliverable by trained staff and updated when needs change.
The site does not label equipment as universally “UK approved”. Suitability depends on the specific device, intended use, manufacturer instructions, compatibility, maintenance and the individual risk assessment.
Bring the person, the transfer and the care model into the same assessment.
Commission specialist moving & handling input for complex community cases, single-handed-care review, equipment recommendations, reablement and care-package optimisation.