Rotoprone bed was not working properly.As patient was supine, rotation therapy was started.Limits were set at 45 degrees for left and right rotation.Bed rotated patient greater than 60 degrees and patient almost fell out of the bed.Nurses had to hold patient in the bed while the cpr button at the computer site was pushed to bring the patient back down to 0 degrees supine.Also, bed would not allow proper functioning during normal therapy settings.On (b)(6) the representative was called because we had 2 issues with the rotoprone beds at that time.The issues included: receipt of dirty bed from vendor.It was noted that each bed is cleaned and has a thorough quality control inspection prior to the delivery of the bed, and yet a dirty bed was received at our facility and proof that this process did not take place.This process takes approximately 4-8 hours for completion.Upon arrival of the bed the quality control checklist is provided to the hospital and checked as proof of the inspection; issues with head support system- post investigation determined was the result of stripped bolt, rep admitted to instructing rn to tie up the head support in order to make it operational, additionally he stated he would never make that statement again instead he would encourage the rn to manually prone the patient or to move the patient to a standard bed and then manually prone the patient we informed him that our nurses are asked to not modify equipment outside manufacturer guidelines.Rotoprone bed delivered for use on (b)(6) 2014 and taken out of service on (b)(6) 2014, for equipment malfunction over rotation past designated 45 degrees programming.
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