Skip to product information
1 of 1

Item Number: SKU:SS-101

MRI Conditional Step Stool 16"

MRI Conditional Step Stool 16"

Regular price $195.00
Regular price Sale price $195.00
MR Conditional What does this mean?

MR Safe – an item that poses no known hazards in all MRI environments. Using the terminology, “MR Safe” items are non-conducting, non-metallic, and non-magnetic items such as a plastic Petri dish. An item may be determined to be MR Safe by providing a scientifically based rationale rather than test data.

MR Conditional – an item that has been demonstrated to pose no known hazards in a specified MR environment with specified conditions of use. “Field” conditions that define the MR environment include static magnetic field strength, spatial gradient magnetic field, dB/dt (time rate of change of the magnetic field), radio frequency (RF) fields, and specific absorption rate (SAR). Additional conditions, including specific configurations of the item (e.g., the routing of leads used for a neurostimulation system), may be required.

MR Unsafe – An item that is known to pose hazards in all MRI environments. MR Unsafe items include magnetic items such as a pair of ferromagnetic scissors.

Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Engineered specifically for MRI environments, this stool provides both security and durability for staff and patients.

Key Features

  • Dimensions: Generous 16" x 12" base offers a stable platform for stepping and support.
  • Heavy-Duty Construction: Built from high-quality stainless steel, ensuring long-lasting strength and resistance to corrosion.
  • MRI Conditional to 3-Tesla: Fully compliant for use as MRI equipment up to 3T magnets, making it suitable for a wide range of MRI products and imaging rooms.
  • High Weight Capacity: Supports up to 500 lbs, meeting the needs of diverse patient populations with confidence and safety.  

This 16" MRI step stool combines robust stainless steel craftsmanship with the compliance required for modern MRI environments, helping you maintain high safety standards and smooth operational workflows.

Ideal for:  

  • Hospitals  
  • Imaging centers  
  • Any facility requiring MRI conditional products
View full details

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can the 16" MRI step stool be used directly inside the MRI room near the magnet?

Yes. It’s labeled MR-Conditional to 3T, so it can be placed in MRI Zones III–IV when used under the stated conditions. Facilities often use this height for helping patients onto the table or reaching overhead supplies because it provides a stable, non-ferrous platform that won’t interfere with the scanner.

2. Is the 16" height practical for patient access and routine MRI workflows?

For many imaging centers, 16" is a versatile height — tall enough to help patients safely step up to the table, but compact enough for quick placement around tight MRI bays. The large 16" x 12" platform gives patients a solid surface to stand on, especially when mobility or balance is a concern.

3. How durable is the stainless steel construction in a high-use MRI environment?

The stool is built from corrosion-resistant stainless steel and supports up to 500 lbs, making it strong enough for heavy daily use. It’s a good choice for sites that want something long-lasting and easy to disinfect without worrying about rust, bending, or worn-out welds over time.

Additional Resources

Innovations in MRI-Conditional Transport Devices (2025 Trends)

Innovations in MRI-Conditional Transport Devices (2025 Trends)

The landscape of MRI patient transport is evolving rapidly. Hospitals and imaging centers are pri...
Read more
Avoiding MRI Suite Accidents During Patient Transfers: Best Practices

Avoiding MRI Suite Accidents During Patient Transfers: Best Practices

Patient safety is the top priority in MRI suites. Accidents during patient transfers can lead to ...
Read more
Case Study: MRI Transport Efficiency in a Mid-Size Hospital

Case Study: MRI Transport Efficiency in a Mid-Size Hospital

Efficient MRI patient transport is critical for patient safety, scanner throughput, and overall w...
Read more