If your primary concern is fall prevention and you desire a cost-effective solution with essential hospital bed features.
Find the right hospital bed for home
If you seek advanced comfort and positioning options that enhance pressure relief, circulation, and overall well-being.
Why choose a floor-height bed?



Key features of Accora hospital beds for home use
Most hospital beds lower to 7 inches, which can still lead to injury if a fall occurs. Our FloorBed Technology lowers to just 3.9 inches, helping reduce the risk of injury—and has been clinically shown to reduce bed falls by up to 77%.
The backrest and legrest adjust together with a single button for a more natural seated position, ideal for relaxing, eating, or reading in bed.
Building on auto-contour, BodyMove adds auto-regression—a smooth, coordinated movement that shifts the backrest slightly away from the hips as the bed adjusts. This helps reduce friction and pressure on the tailbone area, making the bed more comfortable and helping to protect the skin.
Adjust the backrest and legrest separately to find the most comfortable or clinically appropriate position. Whether elevating the legs to reduce swelling or sitting upright for meals, this feature gives users and caregivers more control.
Tilts the bed so the feet are positioned higher than the head. This position can help improve circulation, relieve pressure in the lower body, and is sometimes used to support postural drainage or therapeutic care.
Raises the head of the bed above the feet. This position can make breathing easier, reduce reflux when lying flat, and help support a more upright, relaxed posture for eating, reading, or watching TV.
How to choose the right hospital bed for home use
A hospital bed can make life easier, safer, and more comfortable, whether for short-term recovery or long-term care. The right bed depends on who will be using it and their specific needs.
For those with reduced strength, mobility issues, or recovering from surgery, getting in and out of bed can be difficult and even dangerous.
What to look for:
- Height-adjustable bed - A bed that lowers close to the ground helps prevent falls, while a higher position makes standing up easier.
- Side rails or grab handles - Provide extra stability and support when repositioning or transferring in and out of bed.
- Smooth electric controls - Allow for effortless height and position adjustments without manual lifting.
If someone is at risk of falling, has dementia, or experiences involuntary movements, nighttime safety is a major concern. Falls from a standard bed can result in serious injuries.
What to look for:
- Ultra-low height beds - A bed that lowers just a few inches from the ground reduces the risk of injury from falls.
- Built-in side rails or optional assist rails - Provide extra security and help prevent rolling out of bed.
- Locking wheels - Keep the bed stable and secure but allow for repositioning when needed.
If a family member or caregiver is assisting with repositioning, bathing, or medical care, a hospital bed can make daily care easier and reduce strain.
What to look for:
- Higher max height range - Raises to a comfortable working height to prevent caregiver strain.
- Easy-to-clean surfaces - Helps maintain hygiene and infection control for long-term use.
- Battery backup - Ensures the bed still functions during power outages, which is critical for home care.
For those spending extended time in bed due to conditions like arthritis, MS, or spinal injuries, comfort and positioning are key to avoiding pressure sores and stiffness.
What to look for?
- Back & leg elevation (profiling functions) - Helps relieve pressure on joints, improve circulation, and reduce stiffness.
- Advanced functionality like BodyMove Technology to help redistribute pressure, enhance comfort, and support skin integrity for residents with limited mobility or at risk of pressure injuries
- Pressure-relieving mattress compatibility - Works with specialized mattresses to prevent bed sores and improve sleep quality.

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Frequently Asked Questions
No, our products are not covered or reimbursed under Medicare or Medicaid.
There are manual, semi-electric, and fully electric hospital beds, along with specialized models like low beds and floor-level beds. At Accora, we focus on electric floor-level beds, designed to reduce fall risk while maintaining comfort and dignity.
Hospital bed prices vary based on features and functionality. Basic manual beds can start around $500, while full-electric, adjustable, or specialty beds can range from $1,500 to $5,000 or more.
Most hospital beds are around 36" wide by 80" long, though extended widths (42") and lengths (up to 88") are available. Accora beds like the Contesa and Empresa come in 36" and 42" widths to fit a variety of resident needs.
Most hospital beds use twin XL (36" x 80") sheets, but always check the bed’s dimensions. Our beds come in two widths, so make sure your fitted sheets match your specific model. Sheet options may be available in our accessories section.
A floor bed is a hospital bed that lowers closer to the ground than traditional beds or low beds. This reduces the distance and potential injury if someone rolls out of bed. Our FloorBed 1 lowers to just 2.8 inches, turning potential falls into safe transfers.
No. Our beds are easy to set up with clear instructions. They’re designed for facilities and homes alike. If you have questions, our customer support team is here to help.
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