care & love
Hospitals, rehabilitation departments, and long-term care facilities all share the same challenge: how to deliver safe, dignified, and effective care while keeping staff from burning out. Mona Care, the care brand of Oakon Tech Inc., answers that challenge with a focused lineup of patient care equipment built around real clinical needs. From electric nursing beds to lower limb rehabilitation robots, the company designs and supplies equipment that supports everything from daily positioning and hygiene to walking recovery after a stroke.
This article walks through the main categories of patient care equipment Mona Care manufactures, what each one does, and how hospitals and care institutions typically put them to work.
The nursing bed is the backbone of any inpatient or long-term care setting, and it is one of Mona Care's core product lines. The standard nursing bed measures 2080 x 960 x 600 mm and is designed for the treatment and monitoring of general patients in welfare institutions and at home, as well as for the rest of healthy people. Its functions cover back lifting, leg lifting and lowering, left and right turning, catering and receiving, and in-bed toileting, which means caregivers can reposition a patient, serve meals, and assist with hygiene without manually lifting the patient out of bed.
For facilities that need more, the electric multifunction rotating nursing bed adds a wider range of motion. With an external size of 2110 x 1020 x 840-1090 mm and an internal sleeping surface of 2000 x 900 mm, it offers backrest adjustment from 0 to 70 degrees, leg rest adjustment from 0 to 35 degrees, and height adjustment from 400 to 650 mm. It also tilts forward and backward by about 0 to 7 degrees and rotates a single side up to 90 degrees. After rotation, the leg section lowers from 0 to 86 degrees to help the user get out of bed, which is a practical feature for patients who still have some upper-body strength and want to stand up on their own.
Hospitals and nursing homes choose Mona Care beds not only for these functions but also for the safety details that matter in daily use: guardrails that must be upright and locked when the patient is not monitored, clear limits on safe working load, and construction that can be disinfected between patients. For procurement teams, the company also supports OEM and customized multifunction nursing bed projects, so facilities can specify the features they actually need.
Walking recovery is one of the most demanding parts of rehabilitation, and this is where Mona Care's lower limb exoskeleton robots come in. The company offers three models, each matched to a different patient group, and all three carry IEC 60601 test reports for safety and reliability.
Bear Adult is built for adults with lower limb motor dysfunction caused by stroke. It is suited to rehabilitation departments, neurology, neurosurgery, and intensive care units where professional medical staff supervise training. Using biomechanical modeling that simulates natural human gait, it delivers repetitive, high-frequency walking training to improve walking ability and correct abnormal gait, with continuous torque output of up to 50 Nm and multiple functional training modes.
Rabbit Kid is the pediatric version, designed for children with lower limb motor function disorders. It emphasizes safe and comfortable human-machine interaction and multiple training modes that build active motor skills. It has already been used in schools and hospitals in Hong Kong, including the Hong Kong Christian Service's Pui Yi School, the Hong Kong Red Cross' Margaret Trench School, Haven of Hope Sunnyside School, and the Duchess of Kent Children's Hospital.
Gait Assist rounds out the range for patients with lower limb walking dysfunction. It uses multi-sensor fusion to identify movement intentions, giving therapists personalized training and assessment. Its high-power electric control system provides strong power output, and it supports motion intention recognition for active walking, comfortable human-machine interaction, personalized parameter adjustment, and training data export for medical, educational, and research purposes.
Transferring a patient between bed, wheelchair, and toilet is one of the most physically demanding jobs in care, and a leading cause of caregiver injury. Mona Care's Hug Moving device is a patient transfer and mobility assistance solution designed to make these moves safer for both the patient and the staff member. For hospitals, this kind of patient lift equipment reduces the number of people needed for a transfer and lowers the risk of falls and back strain.
For patients who can stand and walk short distances but need support, Mona Care also offers a walking robot and wheelchair combination. This smart mobility solution bridges the gap between a wheelchair and a walking aid, giving patients a way to move around the ward independently while still having a seat available when they tire.
Daily bathing is one of the most sensitive tasks in patient care, especially for bedridden or elderly patients. Mona Care's washing robot automates bathing and cleaning, which simplifies the task for caregivers and gives patients more privacy and control. By reducing the physical effort involved in washing, the robot also helps prevent skin breakdown and keeps hygiene routines consistent, even on understaffed wards.
Pain management is a daily concern in hospitals, and Mona Care also supplies the B-CURE laser therapy device for non-invasive pain relief. It offers a drug-free option for managing chronic and acute pain, which is useful in rehabilitation and general wards where patients may not tolerate or want additional medication.
Mona Care works directly with its producers, which means hospitals and institutions deal with the source rather than a long chain of intermediaries. That direct relationship shows up in competitive pricing, genuine products, and the ability to customize equipment such as nursing beds to match a facility's requirements. The walking robots are backed by IEC 60601 test reports, giving procurement teams documented evidence of safety and reliability.
The company serves rehabilitation departments, neurology, neurosurgery, intensive care units, medical institutions, welfare institutions, and home care. Whether a facility needs a full suite of equipment or is starting with a single category, the team at Mona Care is available to answer inquiries and help match the right product to the right patient group.
The real value of Mona Care's product range is that the pieces work together. A stroke patient might start the day with gait training on a lower limb exoskeleton robot, use a walking robot and wheelchair combination to move around the ward, rest on an electric nursing bed with turning and height functions, and rely on a washing robot for daily hygiene. For hospital administrators, sourcing this kind of equipment from a single supplier simplifies procurement, training, and after-sales support.
If you are evaluating patient care equipment for a hospital, rehabilitation center, or care institution, start by mapping your patient groups to the equipment they need, then ask about customization and OEM options. Mona Care's team can help you put together a practical, cost-effective plan. Contact them through the website to discuss your requirements.