CorrectSit® Assistant chair

 

 

usa design patented

The CorrectSit Assistant chair

The seat and lumbar support of the CorrectSit® (usa design patented) are identical to the seat and lumbar support of the ErgoDynamic®, with the difference that they are manually operated with easily adjustable handles. The tilting mechanism, the height of the seat, the seat depth and the height of the lumbar support are all easily adjustable by the two or three manual handles on the side. The settings of the chair are not influenced by the weight or the height of the user, which makes for an extremely versatile chair for multiple users in the medical clinic.                           

Freedom

The CorrectSit® is designed to prevent and reduce lower back and neck complaints. The small size of the lumbar support allows for maximum freedom of movement. It fits snuggly into the lumbar curvature where support is most needed to maintain natural upright posture in working positions. The triangular shaped seat provides an anatomical platform for the pelvis, supporting a natural and relaxed curvature of the spine and reducing fatigue while prolonged seating. Because the seat is shaped in a triangular seat you don’t have to sit on the edge of your chair in able to have your knees lower than your hips. There are big advantages why your knees shouldn’t be parallel to your hips. When your knees are parallel to your knees (sit in 90°) your pelvis rotates backwards when and there is more pressure on your discs. Therefore you want to have your knees 3-5 inches lower than your hips. Very important!

Assistant Arm

The Assistant arm is adjustable horizontally and vertically for maximum support. Very easy to use. The foot ring can be adjusted to any height and will give extra support for your legs.


Testimonials

 “As an ergonomics specialist, here's my two cents on a product I absolutely love. BQE has different designs with different price points, however, the beauty of the chair, unlike ANY in the industry, is that there is a "dynamic" backrest that moves with your spine.  That means when the clinician is actively working, they are in a slightly forward pitched (tipped) position, and when the clinician is in a passive state, the back rest fully supports the lumbar region--the most vulnerable part of the spine.  It's truly revolutionary and exceeds the criteria of my critical body of knowledge regarding posture.”

Juli Kagan, RDH, M.Ed.
Author, Speaker, Educator

Call us today:

BQ Ergonomics LLC

11888 West 91st Street

Overland park, KS 66214

Office: 877.938.9034

Stay Updated