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Venous thromboembolism (VTE), including deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and
pulmonary embolism (PE), is a significant and preventable complication of
hospitalization. Affecting up to 600,000 patients annually, VTE is a leading cause
of preventable hospital death, post-surgical readmissions, and increased length of
stay.

VTE prevention is one of the most critical interventions that directly affects patient safety and the overall cost of care. However, even though as many as 70% of HA-VTE cases are preventable, fewer than half of patients receive preventative measures. Clinical guidelines, such as the AORN Guideline for the Prevention of Venous Thromboembolism, offer a framework for developing and implementing protocols, including mechanical prophylaxis.

Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) is a blood clot that forms in a vein located deep within the body, most commonly the lower leg or thigh. However, DVT can also occur in areas such as the pelvis, groin, or even the arm.

Despite being largely preventable, hospital-acquired pressure injuries (HAPIs) remain one of the most common and costly hospital-acquired conditions in the United States. More than 2.5 million people are affected annually, with approximately 1 in 10 hospitalized patients developing a pressure injury during their stay.

At Recovery Force Health, innovation is fueled not only by technology but by the talented team members behind it. This summer, we had the pleasure...

Venous thromboembolism (VTE), including deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism (PE), is a significant health concern in US hospitals,...

Hospital-acquired pressure injuries (HAPIs) are a growing patient safety threat—costly, painful, and largely preventable. This infographic explores the scope of this critical issue, from the prevalence and financial impact of HAPIs to the serious consequences they have on patient outcomes and clinical workflows. It also highlights proven prevention strategies and introduces innovative solutions designed to address the most common pressure injury sites using advanced immersion and envelopment technology.

Traditional enclosed heel-offloading devices— often called “moon boots”—are bulky, hot, and hard to manage. Open-air alternatives like the HeelP.O.D. make care easier by offering clear visual confirmation of proper offloading and effortless heel access for staff.

Mechanical prophylaxis is regularly recommended for use in combination with pharmacologic prophylaxis to reduce the incidence of VTE, particularly in surgical patients. It also plays a crucial role in preventing VTE in patients at high risk of bleeding or those who cannot receive pharmacological prophylaxis.

Pressure injuries are one of the most prevalent and costly hospital-acquired conditions in the U.S., with the sacrum and heels being the two most common sites to develop pressure injuries. With the addition of HeelP.O.D. to RF Health’s innovative Pressure Injury Prevention (PIP) portfolio, the company offers a comprehensive portfolio of innovative solutions to address the top two leading causes of hospital-acquired pressure injuries.

Venous thromboembolism (VTE), encompassing deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism (PE), is a significant health concern for hospitalized patients, with an estimated annual rate of 350,000 to 600,000 cases in the United States1. It is a leading cause of preventable hospital death and one of the most frequent reasons for hospital readmissions following surgery.

Hospital-acquired immobility, a condition resulting from a lack of mobility and physical function due to prolonged bed rest during a hospital stay, is a growing concern in healthcare.

Did you know that extended immobility can lead to a range of serious complications, including muscle atrophy, joint stiffness, deep vein thrombosis...

Pressure injuries in the sacral region are a pervasive and preventable challenge in U.S. hospitals, representing the single largest contributor to...

Hospital-acquired immobility, a condition resulting from a lack of mobility and physical function due to prolonged bed rest during a hospital stay,...

Hospital-acquired immobility, which refers to a lack of mobility and physical function due to prolonged bed rest and inactivity during a hospital...

Real-life hypothetical. What if a bedside caregiver could walk into any patient room and instead of reviewing a chart or asking the patient to...