As seen on Chicago Med

Season 04 Episode 17

Simple, Fast, Easy

Great tool for pre-hospital pelvic stabilization.

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Simple, Fast, Easy - PelvicBinder® for pelvic fracture stabilization.

Radiolucent
MRI Compatible
Latex Free
Made in the U.S.A.

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Product #Y-3000

NSN:6515-01-0559-3997 (U.S. Military National Stocking Number)

Application and Care.

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How To Use The PelvicBinder

PelvicBinder Training Video

Learn how to fit and apply the PelvicBinder. Learn how to assess the skin during use of the PelvicBinder.

Fitting Instructions

Slide pelvic binder under supine patient. Center pelvic binder over greater trochanters.

Use gap width between plates as a cutting guide. Cut free end of binder just in front of the plate.

After cutting you should have a 4 to 5 inch gap between the two plates.

After pulling the cord to achieve pelvic reduction the lock will hold the tension at the point you stop pulling. To loosen the binder put slight tension on the cord and press the cord lock button.

Nursing considerations

Hip circumference range?
Pelvic Binders are 5 foot long and are “Cut to fit” for each patient
Disposable?
Yes. The binders are one time use only.
How long?
The binders are recommended for temporary pelvic stabilization, 24 to 48 hour use.
How often should I check the skin?
Daily skin assessments should be performed.
Skin assessments?
To assess the skin, one health car provider slides his or her fingers under the binder, to hold the pelvis stable, while another health care provider loosens the binder and inspects the skin.

Quick Downloads

Fitting Instructions and Nursing Considerations

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Pelvic Fracture Protocol

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Download a pelvic fracture protocol poster that can be used by trauma physicians and staff to assess and treat pelvic fractures with the PelvicBinder®. Download now »

"Pelvicbinder products are an important part of a multidisciplinary approach which has been shown to save lives after pelvic fracture."
PubMed.gov:
Improved Survival After Pelvic Fracture: 13-Year Experience at a Single Trauma Center Using a Multidisciplinary Institutional Protocol