Focused shoulder retraction that keeps chest clear
Trimline Shoulder Harness
For those needing focused shoulder retraction, the Trimline features two separate, adjustable padded straps that comfortably accommodate asymmetry while keeping the chest clear for maximum freedom of movement. New MD (multi-directional) Pull Straps can be configured as either a front-pull or rear-pull at the time of the fitting to better accommodate individual user needs. No need to choose pull style when ordering.
The Bodypoint difference is the details:
- Straps unbuckle behind the user’s shoulders, not on the chest.
- Independent pads move apart when a user leans forward, avoiding strangulation.
- Individual pads can be used together or singularly to more easily address asymmetrical positioning.
- New streamlined design eliminates webbing on the front of the pad.
Whenever a chest belt or other anterior trunk support is used, a properly-adjusted pelvic support should also be worn to prevent sliding.
Click on the link below to download product instructions.
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Q How do I determine the size I need?
A You can find sizing details and measuring instructions in our Bodypoint Product Guide or on the “Sizing” tab located on each product page.
Q Which end fitting option should I choose?
A You have to choose flat/cinch, additional hardware options (linked) based on what type of chair you have
Q Do your 4 point harnesses come with front pull or rear pull top straps
A Can be configured using multi-directional top straps depending on the client's needs
Q Should I use strap guides with a harness?
A If your backrest height doesn't allow optimal placement, strap guides offer more flexibility and positioning options.
Q Should a harness be used in conjunction with a pelvic positioning belt
A YES
Q Should I choose a two point or a four point upper body support?
A If you are looking for lateral stability during activities, a two-point upper body support may be sufficient. If you require more trunk control and stability, including shoulder retraction, a four-point upper body support would be a better option.