TECBOD premium lab coats provide you a comfort, reliable and durable protection with our innovative fabrics and multi functional design. Easy maintenance both sterilisation and washing.
KEY FEATURES:
* Raw material goes with anti-microbic element
* Multi-Functional design with input from front line professionals
* Anti-statics, flame resistance
* High breathable, comfort, less stressed cool fabric
* Autoclavable, easy maintenance
* Longer cover for higher protection
* Tailored size with personal embroidery
MANUFACTURER: TECBOD
Hospital Uniforms Polycotton Unisex Doctor White Coat
This comfortable and flexible fit doctor white coat creates maximum impact with its frame-shaping silhouette and ultra-mod collar. Show you’re at the top of the style game with this new closet staple.
SPECIFICATION:
* Fabric Type: 100% Cotton
* Fabric Weight: 150 gsm
* Collar: Notched Lapel
* Style: 4 Button-holes front closure, centre back seam & vent, back slit
* Type: Long set-in sleeves with utility pocket and snap cuffs
* Functional Design: Chest & waist patch rounded edge pockets with pen slot
* Flexibility: Adjustable back buttoned belt
SIZE REFERENCE:
Size(Unit: cm)
XS
S
M
L
XL
2XL
3XL
4XL
Length
Long Style
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
Medium Style
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
Short Style
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
Chest
39
42
45
48
51
54
57
60
Shoulder
16.5
17.5
18.5
19.5
20.5
21.5
22.5
23.5
Sleeves
Long
23
23.5
24
24.5
25
25.5
26
26.5
Short
8.75
9
9.25
9.5
9.75
10
10.25
10.5
Sleeves Opening
Long
10.7
11.2
11.7
12.2
12.7
13.2
13.7
14.2
Short
13.75
14.5
15.25
16
16.75
17.5
18.25
19
FOR YOUR FURTHER CONCERNING...
Reusable Surgical Gown | Clean Air Suit | Nurse Sweater | Nurse Uniform | Baby Breastfeeding | Patient Dress |
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ABOUT US
TECBOD is a medical textile and catheter customised(ODM/OEM) solution manufacturer. Producing process compliant to the international regulation(ISO13485) and product quality inspection base on both European and US standards.Strictly with each steps from the raw materials to the finished products, ensuring the control for the product quality, base cost and production lead time. Tailor-making solution is base on your needs and practical feedback updated by our clients(Collected from the front line professionals) after all these years! What you concern is what we concern. Let's explore more possibilities in the coming future!
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Raw Materials of Non-Woven Fabric | Fabric for Disposable Surgical Gowns | On the Production Line |
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Inspection Before Packing | Sterilised and Sealed Packaging | Get Ready to Ship |
Q: What's in a white coat?
A: The Changing Trends in Physician Attire and What it Means for Dermatology
The physician's white coat seems to be under assault as changing trends lead to the adoption of the softshell jacket, fleece, and fitted scrubs. This article reviews literature on the history of the white coat and its role as the institutional garb of the medical doctor. It also examines the literature on patient perception of the white coat and greater impressions regarding the importance of physician attire.
Q: Why does a doctor wear a white coat?
A: A doctor wearing a white coat is not necessarily set in stone—in emergency rooms as well as operating rooms patients preferred doctors to only wear medical scrubs.While that preference could be an indication of what is considered to be “professional” for that particular setting, some argue that white coats present an increased risk of Hospital Acquired Infection (HAI). In 2009 the American Medical Association considered banding white coats in hospitals—the resolution did not pass.While almost everything else that comes in contact with a patient is sanitized or thrown away, one study found that while hospital workers washed scrubs every one to two days, they washed lab coats every 12 days.Taking extra measures have been encouraged in the health care industry, from washing or disinfecting the coats more often, or even rolling up the sleeves.A white coat is not necessarily ideal for all doctors and physicians. Psychiatrists and pediatricians, for example, report that they prefer business attire to make their patents feel more at ease. The century-old “white coat syndrome,” first documented in 1896, shows that patient anxiety about a doctor can cause high blood pressure readings in as many as 30 percent of patients.While it may seem minor on the surface, research proves that “white coat syndrome” can be severe. A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine found that the risk of death for patients with high blood pressure and white coat syndrome is twice as high hypertension as it is for patients with normal blood pressure and white coat syndrome.Aside from the possibility of spreading infection, or out of concern for patients that may suffer from a legitimate phobia, some physicians may choose to not wear a white coat simply out of comfort.
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