Gear: Kendricks Extrication Device

Product Information

Kendricks1_max192w

Kendricks Extrication Device

Kendricks

Category: Turnout & Duty Gear
Subcategory: EMS Gear
Price: $150
Average Rating:
  •  
Description:

The Kendrick Immobilizer for extricating patients from auto accidents and confined spaces. Immobilizes head, neck and torso while minimizing further injury. New color-coded straps for visibility. Wraparound design provides horizontal flexibility for application and vertical rigidity for support. Three handles sewn in. Can be inverted as hip splint; adapts for children and pregnant women. Includes wraparound vest, Adjusta-PadT, neck roll, two head straps and carrying case. Case is vinyl-coated nylon, large enough to carry extrication collars. Stores rolled for immediate use. Size (flat) 32 1/4" long, 31 1/2" wide, 1" thick. Capacity 500 lbs. Ship. wt. 8 lbs.

Member Reviews

  • Control__8_max30
    dept24emt, Wed, 19 Mar 2008 19:51:46 UTC.

    we dont use it often, but when we need it, its SUPER handy!!

    Flag as inappropriate
    1st review
  • Picture_036_max30
    tsmith1, Fri, 21 Mar 2008 20:24:45 UTC.

    Extremely effective. One of my favorites

    Flag as inappropriate
  • Ffi-portexttrn061_max30
    scfd_421, Thu, 27 Mar 2008 21:02:02 UTC.

    Our station needs one of these.

    Flag as inappropriate
  • Dragonlady_max30
    MommaWren, Fri, 28 Mar 2008 01:58:37 UTC.

    Great item to have on board any emergency vehicle. Can't think of a safer way to extricate a patient with potential spine injury from car wrecks or tight spaces. Just make sure you always check and recheck CMS....it'd be really easy to strap a person so tight they end up with compromised circulation. Great for peds rescue too!

    Flag as inappropriate
  • Photo_user_blank_big
    jotis, Fri, 28 Mar 2008 03:41:09 UTC.

    with proper training can be a very valueable tool for EMS. My station has 6 BLS rigs and the fristfive rigs have two on each rig. The last one a van only has room for one.

    Flag as inappropriate
  • 320239532377_0_max30
    sandy2501, Wed, 02 Apr 2008 19:30:01 UTC.

    I have been purchasing and using KED's for over 20 years. They are the best

    Flag as inappropriate
  • 100_1091_max30
    weaver1436, Sun, 06 Apr 2008 00:19:58 UTC.

    havent used one before but looks like something we might check into.

    Flag as inappropriate
  • 3-9-06_092_max30
    iwant2fly, Sat, 12 Apr 2008 22:47:24 UTC.

    very user friendly....steve-0

    Flag as inappropriate
  • 2223137060_187c0973d1_m_max30
    srfdstroker, Wed, 16 Apr 2008 09:45:24 UTC.

    Great for use during a car accident, especially for the peds patients you may run into!

    Flag as inappropriate
  • Frog_pic_max30
    Froogsey, Sat, 26 Apr 2008 08:05:59 UTC.

    Great for stabilizing a pt in the car before taking them out. Just wish the pads were a little more flexible

    Flag as inappropriate
  • 58470439
    MVogt1299, Tue, 13 May 2008 01:39:52 UTC.

    These are great for removing patients in tight places, but the head pad is just about worthless, you are better off useing a towel.

    Flag as inappropriate
  • Me___my_fireman___max30
    FIRETEC31, Mon, 02 Jun 2008 20:06:31 UTC.

    My favorite use for the KED is as a hip splint...

    Flag as inappropriate
  • Photo_user_blank_big
    iluvcaliwomen1962, Fri, 06 Jun 2008 05:06:05 UTC.

    I prefer the KED because the color coded straps make it easy and quick to apply , especially in life and death situations where the patient is critical and there is no time for guessing . They are better than standard short boards because it makes transfering the patient onto a longboard easy without compromising c-spine .

    Flag as inappropriate