Armrests give a client something to push through when they stand, something to hold when they are tired, and a boundary that keeps them centred on the seat. On the HTS they drop into the oval slots in the seat and lock, and they come out by squeezing the release button and lifting.
They are made in low, medium and high versions so the arm height can be matched to the client’s shoulder position. Armrests of different sizes can be mixed on the one chair where a client sits asymmetrically.
They also carry the hip guides, so ordering the right armrest height is worth getting settled at assessment.
