1. Use calming color palettes and layered lighting

Color and lighting decisions impact not only how residents feel but also how safely they can move through a space. Choosing calming, biophilic tones like soft terracotta, sandy neutrals, coastal blues, and leafy greens helps create a restorative environment that reduces agitation while maintaining a professional, long-lasting finish that requires minimal upkeep.

In memory care, avoid very dark flooring, which may appear like holes or unsafe areas to residents with cognitive impairment and increase fall risk. Instead, use clear contrast between walls, floors, and furniture to define boundaries and support safe navigation. For example, pair neutral walls with slightly darker casegoods, or select light bedding against a darker bedframe to make furniture edges more visible.

Layering lighting— ambient, task, and night— offers flexibility while reducing unnecessary staff interventions. Well-placed fixtures and durable materials minimize maintenance while providing consistent performance. Circadian lighting systems that mimic natural daylight cycles not only enhance resident sleep but also extend fixture longevity by operating efficiently.

Tip: Add motion-activated nightlights near the bed or pathway to the bathroom. These simple upgrades support safety without disrupting rest and can reduce the number of nighttime staff interactions. 

2. Optimize layouts for safety, privacy, and care delivery

A clear, adaptable layout enables safer navigation and more effective care¹. Private rooms remain the gold standard, as they support dignity, autonomy, and infection control (CMS, 2022). These spaces allow residents to set their own routines and offer family members greater flexibility in visits and personalization.

When private rooms aren’t possible, define individual zones with partial walls, furniture groupings, or curtains to help provide a sense of ownership and spatial boundaries. Layouts should prioritize mobility by maintaining wide, clutter-free pathways (with a minimum turning radius of 5’-7’ and 36″ doorways), using slip-resistant flooring, and eliminating tripping hazards such as cords and loose rugs.

Choose furnishings designed to minimize risk and extend product life. Low-profile beds and rounded-corner furniture improve resident safety by reducing trip hazards and injuries from sharp edges. Built-in cable management systems keep cords organized and out of pathways, lowering the likelihood of accidents and extending product longevity.

Plan for both current and future mobility needs by leaving ample clearance around the bed for lifts, walkers, or wheelchairs. These considerations not only keep residents safe but also ease daily upkeep for staff, reducing the frequency of room repairs and interventions.

Tip: Flexible room designs allow you to plan for evolving care needs and future equipment, supporting aging in place while helping communities avoid costly renovations later

3. Create model rooms that drive ROI on unit turns

Model rooms are more than just a marketing tool — they’re an operational strategy that accelerates move-in readiness and directly impacts Net Operating Income (NOI). On average, unit turns take 22 hours and involve at least three team members. By pre-staging model rooms with durable furnishings, secure accessories, and consistent design standards, operators can cut downtime, reduce labor costs, and convert vacant units into income-generating spaces faster.

Standardized, homelike design also reduces variability in upkeep. Easy-to-clean surfaces, durable fabrics, and secured décor minimize repair calls and streamline maintenance, lowering long-term operating costs. At the same time, thoughtfully curated finishes create a welcoming environment that resonates with prospects and supports faster lease-ups.

Tip for ROI: Use model rooms as templates to streamline procurement and turnover protocols. This consistency not only reduces vacancy loss but also positions communities to stabilize occupancy and maximize returns across every unit turn.

4. Integrate smart technology for safety and convenience

Smart tools, such as voice-activated lighting, thermostats, and call systems help residents manage their environment independently. These systems support routines, provide reminders, and increase comfort by reducing reliance on staff for everyday tasks. AI-enabled sensors enhance fall detection while preserving privacy and promoting peace of mind for care teams and families.

Design for both the technology itself and the people using it. Ensure strong Wi-Fi coverage and provide rooms with tech-ready outlets, USB ports, and easy-to-reach controls. Consider compatibility with accessories like smart plugs or wearable health monitors.

Beyond safety and utility, technology can enhance engagement. Smart TVs, tablets, and video call capabilities help residents stay connected with loved ones and participate in community events. These technologies also support mental stimulation through games, music, and learning apps.

Tip: Prioritize simplicity with large, intuitive icons, precise controls, and concise labeling. Offering training and ongoing support builds confidence and increases tech adoption.

5. Select durable, senior-friendly furnishings

Furniture in resident rooms must balance style, comfort, and safety with long-term durability. Chairs with tipping precautions—such as the Maxwell Thomas® SteadyTech™ anti-tip device—reduce fall risks and liability without sacrificing aesthetics. Recliners with proper seat height (18″–21″), supportive arms, and tip-resistant bases make transfers safer for residents and staff alike.

Beds should be adjustable in height with residential surrounds, allowing for both safer caregiving tasks and a more welcoming, homelike appearance. Coordinated headboards and bedding prevent the room from feeling clinical, while casters with secure locks and discreet storage for fall mats or care tools add both safety and functionality. 

 Looking for more senior living furnishing tips? Download our senior living furniture guide.

6. Choose long-lasting, low-maintenance materials

Materials directly impact upkeep, infection control, and resident safety. Casegoods constructed with thermolaminate or high-pressure laminate resist moisture and harsh cleaning agents, extending product life. Coated fabrics and antimicrobial finishes minimize infection risk while standing up to frequent cleaning.

Design choices should also prioritize maintenance efficiency. Minimal seams, durable coatings, and wipeable surfaces help staff maintain cleanliness quickly and effectively, while still providing soft textures and modern design that elevate the overall look and feel of the space.

Tip: When selecting casegoods, look for drawer glides and hinges that can withstand repeated use and disinfection cycles. Small details, such as edge banding and hardware durability, can make a significant difference in long-term performance.

6. The bottom line: Bringing it all together

Every detail in a resident’s room should contribute to comfort, independence, and safety. From calming palettes and personalized touches to bright lighting and future-ready furnishings, thoughtful design makes a measurable impact on care delivery and resident satisfaction.

A well-designed room doesn’t just feel like home. It improves outcomes, reduces incidents, and helps your community stand out.

Ready to enhance your resident rooms? Contact your Direct Supply account manager today to get started on personalized solutions that promote safety, comfort, and long-term value.

References:
¹ CMS, 2022

Keeping Nursing Home Food Warm and Maintaining Food Safety

Tip: Consider Travel Distance and Time the Process

The first thing to consider is how far the food is traveling. The clock starts ticking the moment the first meal is plated and doesn’t stop until the last plate is delivered. Most people underestimate how long it takes for food to reach residents, failing to take into account that the caregiver delivering food may stop to talk with a co-worker or provide assistance to a resident.

To get a sense of your current delivery times, start timing when the first meal is plated and then put that same timer on the last tray that will be delivered. Let your staff know that over the course of a week, you will be timing the tray delivery process to help ensure your residents are getting hot food. Be sure to reassure them that the point of this exercise is to assess the process so you can properly gauge which system is needed for your unique situation.

If longer than 30 minutes is required, many communities use a traditional wax pellet system, which has holding times anywhere from 60 to 90 minutes, depending on the product brand. These systems use a plate heater, a pellet heater, a base lifter, an underliner, and an insulated dome. there are also chilled pellets that can be used to keep cold food cold.

• For those needing a longer hold time, there is an option that offers a holding time of up to 90 minutes; this unit has a charging cycle of 10-15 seconds depending on the base used

So, you have your hot food covered. Now how do you get it to the resident?

Selecting and Utilizing Meal Carts for Safe and Efficient Tray Delivery Service

Tip: Take into account your unique needs and select the meal cart that matches them

Incorporating Disposable and Reusable Takeout Containers

Tip: Save time and help reduce the risk of cross-contamination with the use of disposable containers

Disposable Containers

Single-use foodservice packaging provides a sanitary way to serve fresh food. It can also play a key part in promoting safety, reducing foodborne illness, and saving staff valuable time during the cleanup process. For those looking for sustainable options, there are containers made of sugarcane & bamboo available.

Reusable Containers

For an environmentally friendly option, G.E.T. Eco-Takeout solutions offer reusability and quality in a reliable to-go container.

Choosing the Right Swing Bed 

Swing bed services provide essential care for rural patients and offer volume growth potential for hospitals. They allow hospitals to optimize existing resources, maintaining clinical relationships with local communities. Swing bed services offer hospitals the ability to care for patients at their level of need – they are a vital link in the healthcare chain!  

The Panacea® 3500 is the perfect option for acute care transition or post-acute rehabilitation. Its versatile construction allows for increased resident comfort and can handle up to a 600 lb. weight capacity. It has an adjustable length and width, as well as other features to meet different residents’ needs. Navigate through our different Panacea® 3500 options and see what fits best for you! 

Types of Medical Beds

Adjustable-Height Low Beds

• Adjustable-Height Low Beds have the best combination of features for Senior Living
• Same functions as Standard Adjustable-Height beds, but can be set to a low height of 10″ or less to help protect fall-risk residents 
• Can go higher; a bed at 30″ combined with a 6″ mattress provides a safer working height for caregivers
• Some models offer five functions, including Trendelenburg and Reverse Trendelenburg

Acute Care Beds

Acute Care Beds include more advanced features than many beds, including:

• Built-in fall management systems
• In-bed scales
• Siderails with built-in controls
• Angle indicator for head elevation
• Advanced positioning options such as Trendelenburg and Reverse Trendelenburg

Key Considerations for Medical Beds

Bed Width & Length 

• Standard senior living beds are typically 35″ or 36″ wide, narrower than the standard twin bed (39″ wide), providing less space than residents are used to.
• A wider bed (39″ or 42″) offers more room for sleeping and repositioning, reducing fall risks and enhancing comfort.
  • Extra-wide beds may have: 
    • A fixed width
    • Built-in adjustments for multiple width options
    • Add on kits to expand the bed width
• Bed lengths also vary, with common fixed lengths of 76″, 80″, or 84″. Some models offer adjustable lengths or length extenders.

Quick Tip: Larger, safer, more comfortable beds can distinguish your community and attract potential residents.

Mobility & Rolling Position

• Mobile-at-Any-Height Bed:

• • • Convenient for caregivers as beds can be rolled without repositioning.
    • Many models feature single-step locking mechanisms, while some require locking all four casters
    • Note: There is a risk of leaving the bed in a mobile position, which can be unsafe for residents using it as support.

• Roll-in-Low Bed:

• • Generally safer, as the bed is always locked, requiring the bed to be lowered before moving
  • Minimizes risks associated with human error or forgetting to lock the bed casters

Positioning

• Auto Contour:
  • Simultaneously moves the head and knee sections, preventing residents from sliding and reducing shear and friction injuries
• Trendelenburg Positioning:
  • Elevates legs above the heart for better cardiac and circulatory support, aiding in postural drainage and reducing caregiver strain
• Reverse Trendelenburg:
  • This position elevates the head above the heart, which aids in improving respiratory function by facilitating better lung drainage, particularly beneficial in pneumonia cases. It also reduces pressure on the diaphragm, making breathing easier for patients with respiratory conditions
• Comfort Chair Positioning:
  • Aligns hips and shoulders, improving comfort and aiding in swallowing, breathing, and circulation
• Manual Leg Lift:
  • Elevates the foot section, adding positioning options and making heel care easier for caregivers

Height Range

• Low heights reduce injury risk from roll-out falls
• Higher positions minimize staff injury risk during bedside care

Weight Capacity

• Most beds accommodate 450 to 600 pounds, suitable for most residents. Bariatric models support higher weights
  • Quick Tip: Consider the combined weight of the resident, bedding, mattress, assists, and accessories

Horizontal Movement

• Beds without horizontal movement can be raised or lowered without drifting, preventing potential damage to walls in tight spaces
  • Note: Some height-adjustable beds may drift outward up to 9″, which can be problematic in confined spaces

Medical Bed Accessories

Medical Bed Safety

Safety should be your top priority when selecting medical beds. Ensure that any bed you consider meets all relevant safety standards and is constructed from high-quality materials designed to withstand the demands of a busy healthcare facility.

Compliance with FDA entrapment guidelines can help decrease the risk of bed entrapment in your community.

All beds sold by Direct Supply meet FDA standards when used with a properly fitting mattress. For more information on these guidelines, including tips for creating safe bed systems, please download a free copy of our Entrapment Guide today.

Medical Bed Warranty

Medical beds are pieces of sophisticated equipment that you should expect to perform in demanding healthcare environments for years at a time. All reputable manufacturers will stand by their products and offer ample coverage should problems arise. Look for warranties that include coverage for Frames, Welds, and Electronics.

Medical Bed FAQs

What is a medical bed?

A medical bed is a specialized bed designed to provide comfort, support, and safety for patients and residents in healthcare settings. These beds offer features such as adjustable heights, head and foot sections, and built-in safety mechanisms.

How do medical beds improve patient and resident safety?

Medical beds improve safety by reducing fall risks through adjustable heights, providing sturdy side rails, and ensuring stable construction. Some models also offer alarm systems to alert caregivers if the bed is in an unsafe position.

Are medical beds easy to move within a healthcare setting?

Many medical beds are designed for mobility, with features like wheels and locking mechanisms. Some models allow movement at any height, while others require the bed to be in a low position before moving.

How do I maintain a medical bed in a senior living facility?

Regular maintenance includes checking for loose parts, ensuring all mechanical functions work properly, cleaning surfaces according to manufacturer guidelines, and replacing any worn or damaged components.

Research and implement a unit turnover software solution

Operators and key stakeholders in the buildings can navigate and control the process better through property management software with unit turnover functionality, such as TELS® Unit Turns. The benefits are numerous, both from a corporate office process viewpoint as well as through the implementation at the building level.

Building users gain tools to improve decision-making and communication

• Repairs and expenses are well documented, tracked and housed
• Maintenance teams can make better repair-or-replace decisions and executive directors can break down unit turnover expenses.
• Better communication between maintenance and sales teams and executive director results in clear expectations and shorter vacancy windows.

Create a change management plan to implement the solution

Once you’ve decided on a property management software solution with unit turnover functionality, ensure you have a change management plan in place to ensure smooth and successful implementation.

1. Identify stakeholders

• Create a list of everyone at your organization that should be involved in the planning, decision making, or implementation of unit turnover.
• From the highest level, identify the person that will own the unit turnover program (if using TELS, this person would be designated as a Power User).
• Identify the team that will align and create the templates that will be used to create unit turnover standards. These templates will take the form of checklists for buildings in your organization to use each time they complete the Unit Turns process.
• List out the major roles that will be working within the software, who will need to be notified of the program start, finish, and milestones, and those who will need instructions and training (maintenance personnel, regional directors, marketing, etc.)

2. Determine objectives and action items

Set clear objectives, goals and expectations up front for everyone involved in the transition. Once you’ve identified your objectives (e.g. reduce vacancy windows by 1 week on average), list out the goals that will need to be completed in order to meet them, as well as the timelines for completing these tasks.

For example:

• All facilities in your organization transition to property management software like TELS Unit Turns by a set date.
• Standardize the unit turnover program by instituting checklists for all facilities to use.
• Reduce carpet expenses/spend by requiring all carpet replacements include a picture to allow analysis by your teams.

Create additional action items to touch base on progress and keep the project moving forward. Include meeting dates, target dates and deadlines in this list. These additional action items could include:

• Create the team that will be standardizing the unit turnover process with checklists by room type or care and ask your designated TELS Power User to configure the checklists in TELS Unit Turns and align on a completion date.

• Set target dates for communications to be sent so that maintenance teams can ramp up before launch.
• Send messaging to internal teams to assign a date that unit turnover functionality will be turned on, and when they can begin using the tools.

 3. Create a timeline

• Review your list of action items and be sure to highlight any which need to be completed in a certain order, such as those that can’t begin until a previous action item is done.
• Create benchmarks when appropriate so that you can track intermittent progress up to your deadline date for each goal.
• Ensure that each stakeholder has an understanding of the action items, expectations and timelines that will affect them, and enough time to seek necessary feedback and or training as they begin on these action items.

4. Implement a communication plan

A communication plan should list out any communications associated with the unit turnover project and elements that should be included in the messaging. Start with high-level messaging to leadership that notes the objectives, action items and timeline of the project.

Plans to communicate to the maintenance teams should include:

• An explanation of the upcoming change to start using a unit turnover software solution.
• The reasons for the change and benefits they will see.
• Start date, training materials and instructions on how to use the tools.

Make sure to plan for communications after launching the unit turnover software to share how well the transition went and highlight some of the initial benefits teams are seeing.

Sources:

1. https://www.carepredict.com/blog/retain-senior-living-residents/ 

Below are some guidelines we use when helping our customers select the best PTAC units for their community:

Reducing Risk with Behavioral Health Furniture

Help reduce risk in your facility with these trending ligature resistant behavioral health furniture. Create a calming, therapeutic and safer environment with furniture designed to be timeless, uniquely durable and ligature resistant. Shop by room to discover top Behavioral Health furniture, or take a look at our list of new products designed for Behavioral Health environments.

Top Ligature Resistant Furnishing Products in 2023

There are several key features to look for in Behavioral Health Furniture:

• High durability
• Weighted
• Easy to clean
• Attached to floor or walls
• Open-fronted storage²

Behavioral Health Bedroom Furniture

Frontier Platform Bed

For a more modern look, the Frontier Platform Bed comes in calming colors. This bed still provides all the restraints, sturdiness and durability of an optimal Behavioral Health bed, but also adds a craftsman style, using a modern material and seamless rotomolded construction.

Zipperless Behavioral Health Mattress

A fully sewn shut zipper free mattress meets the safety requirements of Behavioral Health facilities. Comfortable foam mattress and a high-resiliency material brings longevity to patient rooms.

Behavioral Health Chairs

Verity Behavioral Health Two-Seat Chair

The Verity collection includes a single seat, two-seat and three-seat options with rounded edges, heavily weighted and available in a variety of durable fabrics and vinyl ideal for creating inviting and long-lasting Behavioral Health environments. 

Are you an interior designer?

See how we can help with your Healthcare design projects. 

Sources: 

1. https://www.blockhouse.com/furniture/behavioral/ligature-resistant-furniture/#:~:text=Ligature%2Dresistant%20furniture%20is%20mental,is%20considered%20a%20ligature%20point.

2. https://www.concordancehealthcare.com/blog/special-furniture-design-features-for-your-behavioral-health-unit 

What Are the Biggest Factors in Choosing a Wheelchair Cushion Type?

Wheelchair cushions are not a one-size-fits-all solution for your fleet and should be suited to each patient individually. As you make this assessment, the two most important considerations are cushion shape and cushion material, each providing their own set of benefits. These different options cater to unique conditions, however, and using the wrong wheelchair cushion could lead to hazardous positioning. Choosing the best wheelchair seat cushion type can provide long term benefits for patients and can prevent and heal skin breakdown.

What Are the Different Wheelchair Cushion Shapes?

The four most popular wheelchair cushion shape types are saddle-shaped wheelchair cushions, pommel-shaped wheelchair cushions, wedge-shaped wheelchair cushions and anti-thrust wheelchair cushions.

When choosing a wheelchair seat cushion shape type, it’s important to consider a patients’ mobility and positioning needs. Do they need pain pressure relief for posture issues, such as posterior pelvic toilet or pelvic rotation? Skin breakdown can be prevented by choosing a wheelchair cushion type that comfortably positions patients. 

Anti-Thrust Wheelchair Cushions: Used to help mitigate slide for seniors and patients who are constantly moving in their wheelchairs. An anti-thrust wheelchair seat cushion prevents sliding with a high-front and low-back cushion design. 

How Can I Choose the Best Wheelchair Cushion Material?

The three most popular wheelchair cushion material types are foam, gel and air. The materials your wheelchair cushions are made of can have an impact on resident comfort and experiences. Foam wheelchair cushions, gel wheelchair cushions and air wheelchair cushions each present their own set of benefits.

• Foam Cushions for Wheelchairs: Best for maximizing immersion with a greater degree of pressure management and offloading properties.
• Gel Cushions for Wheelchairs: Best for regulating body temperatures and reducing buildup of moisture.
• Air Cushions for Wheelchairs: Best for advanced pressure management and all-day comfort with a cool and dry surface.

Wheelchair Cushion FAQ:

What are the different types of wheelchair cushion shapes?

The four most popular wheelchair cushion shape types are saddle-shaped wheelchair cushions, pommel-shaped wheelchair cushions, wedge-shaped wheelchair cushions and anti-thrust wheelchair cushions.

What are the types of wheelchair cushion material?

The materials your wheelchair cushions are made of can have an impact on resident comfort and experiences. Foam wheelchair cushions, gel wheelchair cushions and air wheelchair cushions each present their own set of benefits.

What are the biggest factors in choosing a wheelchair cushion type?

The overarching two most important considerations are cushion shape and cushion material, each providing their own set of benefits.

The Benefits of Choosing the Best Wheelchair Seat Cushion Type

Knowing how to choose the best wheelchair seat cushions for patients in your healthcare setting can create comfortable wheelchair experiences and prevent pressure sores and skin breakdown. Refer to our blog on using equipment to prevent skin breakdown to see how mattresses and other assistive devices can also increase your patients’ quality of care.

1. Why are antimicrobial linens important?

Antimicrobial linens help slow and stop the spread of certain germs in healthcare settings. The embedded germ-killing and odor-destroying properties prevent the spread of infections and bacteria-borne skin problems. Because these sheets and towels are self-sanitizing, they stay fresh longer and don’t need to be laundered as frequently due to the antimicrobial agents in their fabric.

Antimicrobial linens include:

• Antimicrobial hand and bath towel sets
• Antimicrobial shower curtains

2. How does antimicrobial fabric work?

So, what makes towels, curtains and linens antimicrobial? Antimicrobial linens stop the spread of disease through silver strands – finer than a human hair – that are woven into every piece. Silver naturally prevents bacteria growth.  The silver, carrying a positive charge, is attracted to the bacteria, carrying a negative charge. This attraction breaks the bacteria’s cell wall, destroying the infectious organisms before they have a chance to reproduce.

3. What other advantages do antimicrobial linens provide?

Antimicrobial linens protect against acne-causing bacteria, cross contamination, odor, fungus, mildew and bacteria mold, in addition to infection control. They also withstand bleach and peroxide, making them incredibly versatile. From bed linen sheet sets to bathroom towels and even privacy cubicle curtains, antimicrobial solutions can be implemented anywhere in your healthcare setting!

Beyond linens, other types of antimicrobial textiles include:

• Antimicrobial Bed Sheets
• Antimicrobial Privacy Curtains

4. How much do antimicrobial textiles cost?

Due to the raw materials and silver in the linens, antimicrobial textiles generally cost between 30 – 50% more than traditional solutions. However, these textiles last up to seven times longer and use far less water to clean than traditional terry products. These benefits, coupled with infection control properties, provide a quick return on your investment. 

In addition to using linens with antimicrobial agents for infection prevention, using microfiber over cotton textiles can help your healthcare setting find labor savings. 

5. How do antimicrobial textiles help healthcare settings?

With their infection control and long lasting features,  antimicrobial textiles provide peace of mind to healthcare professionals and can enhance any healthcare environment. Order antimicrobial bath towels, antimicrobial washcloths, hospital curtains and more for your healthcare setting today!

How well is the foam mattress constructed?

Many foam mattresses are made up of a variety of foams adhered together in a way that diversifies the levels of immersion for maximum clinical benefit. For example, there is often a firmer middle section to support the torso, a softer heel section to cradle the feet and a raised perimeter to help protect from falls.

Conducting a hands-on quality check is often the best way to ensure satisfactory construction. Is there a stiff layer of glue between the layers? Are you able to easily separate the various sections of foam? Is the seam between the layers flawed? If you answered “yes” to any of these questions, you might not want to invest in that particular mattress.

What kind of mattress cover should I use?

The purpose of a mattress cover is to protect the mattress while allowing it to provide comfort and pressure redistribution to the patient. Most mattresses have a non-stretch, 2-way or 4-way cover.

A non-stretch cover generally offers the most moisture resistance, but often creates a warm sleep surface. 2- or 4-way stretch covers help by cooling the sleep surface and allow for better immersion and envelopment, but the more stretch a cover has, the less moisture resistant it is.

Regardless of stretch, a proper fit is of the utmost importance. A cover that is too tight will prevent immersion and make the surface less comfortable, while loose fabric can create uncomfortable pressure in the wrinkles and folds.

What additional benefits should I look for?

It is not always possible to have a variety of mattresses on hand to address specific clinical issues that arise – look for mattresses that offer a variety of built-in options like raised perimeters and heel slopes in addition to a cover that provides airflow. By purchasing a mattress that includes all these considerations you’re more likely to have your bases covered if an additional health issue arises for one of your patients. However, since many of these features must be included at the time of purchase, it is always best to assess each patient’s specific needs before deciding on a mattress. 

No two people’s needs or preferences are going to be identical, making mattress selection an incredibly important, and at times, difficult task. Direct Supply has compiled some helpful resources to take the stress out of these decisions.

Refer to our Mattress Selection Guide for an overview of our offering, or try out our interactive Panacea Mattress Selection Tool to find the perfect Panacea mattress for your unique needs.

In the meantime, feel free to browse through our vast selection of foam mattresses to get an idea of your options, or contact us for additional help!