hospital patient gown with 3 arm hole pattern
#11
Super Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Pacific NW
Posts: 9,395
Originally Posted by QuiltE
Originally Posted by Peckish
What I want to know is, who came up with the design for the split in the back in the first place? What purpose does it serve? If they need to work on the patient, wouldn't it be just as easy (if not easier) to have a gown that splits in the front?
Split in the front, for frontal examinations!
#12
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,712
Originally Posted by Peckish
Originally Posted by QuiltE
Originally Posted by Peckish
What I want to know is, who came up with the design for the split in the back in the first place? What purpose does it serve? If they need to work on the patient, wouldn't it be just as easy (if not easier) to have a gown that splits in the front?
Split in the front, for frontal examinations!
Also, chiropractic, xrays, etc.
#13
Originally Posted by siss
Originally Posted by New Quilter
#14
Originally Posted by siss
Originally Posted by New Quilter
#16
Power Poster
Join Date: May 2008
Location: FL
Posts: 16,574
Originally Posted by QuiltE
Originally Posted by sewnsewer2
Ok, I give up, what's the 3rd arm hole for??
In the end, your left side actually has a double layer of fabric because of the 3rd armhole. Whereas a traditional gown just meets .... and if it doesn't meet, well, you get that picture! :) So with this one, if the person is large and it starts to split apart, you have that overlap for a bit of dignity.
The other bonus .... with the 3rd armhole, it helps hold the gown on. The traditional ones .... of the person is small, it will slipslide off the shoulders easier.
I always liked them ... and you actually feel more properly dressed with them on!
#17
Junior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: ontario, canada
Posts: 126
Originally Posted by QuiltE
Originally Posted by sewnsewer2
Ok, I give up, what's the 3rd arm hole for??
In the end, your left side actually has a double layer of fabric because of the 3rd armhole. Whereas a traditional gown just meets .... and if it doesn't meet, well, you get that picture! :) So with this one, if the person is large and it starts to split apart, you have that overlap for a bit of dignity.
The other bonus .... with the 3rd armhole, it helps hold the gown on. The traditional ones .... of the person is small, it will slipslide off the shoulders easier.
I always liked them ... and you actually feel more properly dressed with them on!
thank everyone for your answers and interest in this
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
adamae
General Chit-Chat (non-quilting talk)
0
12-23-2013 05:57 PM
asmmauer
Pictures
17
02-25-2011 06:05 PM