If a patient is not comfortable when supported by a surface, concordance to therapy is less likely, compromising preventative interventions1. The design and manufacture of any support surface must include a focus on the overall comfort for the patient, providing a solution that the patient will tolerate during their time in hospital.
Increased comfort has a positive correlation with improved sleep, which leads to improved patient outcomes. Sleep deprivation has serious impacts including decreased pain tolerance and delayed healing2.








