Selecting the appropriate bolster depends on several factors:
1. Medical Condition: The type and severity of the child’s condition will largely determine the kind of bolster required. For example, a child with cerebral palsy might need a different type of support compared to a child recovering from surgery.
2. Size and Shape: The bolster should be appropriately sized to fit the child’s body. An incorrectly sized bolster can cause discomfort or even harm.
3. Material: Bolsters come in various materials, including foam, memory foam, and inflatable options. The choice of material can affect the bolster's comfort and support level.
