The end-user was rolled in on an old rollator by her son into chb's customer's facility.Before the end-user transferred herself to the new rollator, chb's customer advised to make sure the brakes were locked before she sat down.Chb's customer turned her head and the end-user fell against a cabinet breaking her hip.It appeared that the left brake did lock and that the right possibly did not.The cable may have been more loosely attached to the brake on that side.Chb's customer received the rollator in the store and assembled it herself.She was instructing the end-user to make sure the brakes were engaged and she believes the end-user was already in the process of transferring to the device.Ems was called and came to get the end-user and was taken to a hospital.The device the end-user was transferring to is not a transport rollator.Chb's customer says it looked like the brake cable that goes into the silver component on right side appears to have pulled out slightly from the component.She does not recall if it was like that when she took it out of the box.She did not see the end-user or the son lock the right brake.The end-user's son took the rollator with them because he felt it could be fixed.The user manual states to inspect and test the device before transferring ownership of the product.It also states they must give the manual to the end-user of the product and that the end-user is to read the manual before using the device.
|