Bed Sheets Research Articles

Flame retardant textile finishing: thermal analysis and dermal security

Many flame retardants (FRs) are brominated, and many of them are considered toxic, persistent and/or bio accumulative. A switch to non-halogenated alternatives for textile finishing is considered beneficial, but there is little knowledge about their environmental impact, their health risks during the production process and those in their final use. A conventional and an alternative FR (based on dialkyl phosphono carboxylic acid amine and ammonium sulfamate; urea and organophosphonate PO(OH)2-R-PO(OH)2, respectively) were applied to cotton fabrics that could be in touch with the skin in their final use. Burning and thermal behaviors and dermal toxicity when exposed to skin rubbing are evaluated. Fabrics treated show that both FR products act as FRs. The increase in the thermal stability of the tissue that causes an increase in the decomposition temperature is a relevant effect associated with the application of the conventional FR in the tissue, while the most important effect of the alternative FR lies in the increase of the residue at 600°C, associated with the generation of fewer volatiles, which has an impact on the intensity of combustion. The study of the dermal toxic potential of FR-treated cotton bed sheets showed that the two tested products do not penetrate into the skin when applied under the conditions used and were safe when in contact with the skin. Moreover, the alternative FR seems to be safer when in contact with the skin considering also its higher concentration in the textile.

Analysis of Health Service Quality in BPJS Patient Satisfaction at the Inpatient Installation of RSU Sundari Medan

Research on the Sundari General Hospital in Medan was carried out in 2023 to get a picture of the quality of health services in terms of BPJS patient satisfaction. The method used is a descriptive method with qualitative research. The number of informants in the study was sixteen (16), namely 7 main informants and 9 triangulation informants who werel BPJS patients, patient family, and health workers, in depth interviews were conducted in the form of an open questionnaire. The results of the research carried out stated that health services at RSU Sundari Medan were not running optimally. Of the five aspects of patient satisfaction, two aspects of patient satisfaction are not optimal in supporting this. These two things are the condition of toilets that smell, the use of bed sheets that are rarely changed making patients uncomfortable, and doctors who are often late. Suggestions for related agencies to pay more attention to cleanliness, especially in toilets and the use of bed linen, and to improve performance, especially for doctors who will visit patients.

Post-Operative Wound Infections and its Risk Factors in Surgical Wards at Rajshahi Medical College Hospital

Post-operative wound infections are a pressing concern in surgical wards, contributing to increased morbidity, mortality, healthcare costs, and prolonged hospital stays. This study investigates the prevalence and risk factors of postoperative wound infections in the surgical wards of Rajshahi Medical College Hospital in Bangladesh. A cross-sectional design was employed, encompassing 300 participants who underwent surgical procedures at the hospital. Structured questionnaires and observational techniques were used to collect data on demographic attributes, hand hygiene practices, dressing techniques, sterilization procedures, environmental cleanliness, and patient-related elements. The study revealed that among the participants, 135 (45.0%) practiced hand washing before dressing, while 198 (66.0%) practiced hand washing after dressing. The dressing technique of the doctor or nurse was perceived as proper by 154 participants (51.3%), while 174 (58.0%) reported that dressing materials were sterilized. Moreover, 183 participants (61.0%) perceived the bed sheets to be clean, while 161 (53.7%) considered the cleanliness of the patient's dress to be satisfactory. Additionally, 196 participants (65.3%) reported that the instruments used were sterilized, and 191 (63.7%) found the arrangement of the trolley to be proper. Statistical analyses were performed to assess relationships between variables. No significant relationship was found between educational status and cleanliness of bed sheets (χ² = 0.41, df = 3, p > 0.05), or between educational status and cleanliness of the patient's dress (χ² = 10.38, df = 3, p > 0.05). These results suggest that educational status may not significantly impact these aspects of infection control. The study underscores the complex nature of postoperative wound infections and infection control practices. Findings align with previous research on surgical site infections (SSIs) and emphasize the importance of standardized protocols, consistent surveillance, and context-specific interventions. The study's contributions offer valuable insights for optimizing infection control strategies in similar healthcare settings. Through the implementation of recommended strategies, Rajshahi Medical College Hospital and other healthcare institutions can enhance infection control practices, ultimately leading to improved patient outcomes and reduced rates of post-operative wound infections.

Vision-based detection and quantification of maternal sleeping position in the third trimester of pregnancy in the home setting-Building the dataset and model.

In 2021, the National Guideline Alliance for the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists reviewed the body of evidence, including two meta-analyses, implicating supine sleeping position as a risk factor for growth restriction and stillbirth. While they concluded that pregnant people should be advised to avoid going to sleep on their back after 28 weeks' gestation, their main critique of the evidence was that, to date, all studies were retrospective and sleeping position was not objectively measured. As such, the Alliance noted that it would not be possible to prospectively study the associations between sleeping position and adverse pregnancy outcomes. Our aim was to demonstrate the feasibility of building a vision-based model for automated and accurate detection and quantification of sleeping position throughout the third trimester-a model with the eventual goal to be developed further and used by researchers as a tool to enable them to either confirm or disprove the aforementioned associations. We completed a Canada-wide, cross-sectional study in 24 participants in the third trimester. Infrared videos of eleven simulated sleeping positions unique to pregnancy and a sitting position both with and without bed sheets covering the body were prospectively collected. We extracted 152,618 images from 48 videos, semi-randomly down-sampled and annotated 5,970 of them, and fed them into a deep learning algorithm, which trained and validated six models via six-fold cross-validation. The performance of the models was evaluated using an unseen testing set. The models detected the twelve positions, with and without bed sheets covering the body, achieving an average precision of 0.72 and 0.83, respectively, and an average recall ("sensitivity") of 0.67 and 0.76, respectively. For the supine class with and without bed sheets covering the body, the models achieved an average precision of 0.61 and 0.75, respectively, and an average recall of 0.74 and 0.81, respectively.

Separation mixed semen of two individuals using magnetic beads coupled ABH blood group antibody.

In sexual assault cases, one of the most common samples collected is a mixed semen stain, which is often found on the vagina, female underwear, or bed sheets. However, it is usually difficult to identify the perpetrator based on this sample alone. One technique that has been developed to address this issue is magnetic bead-based separation. This method involves using modified magnetic microspheres to capture and enrich specific target cells, in this case, sperm cells. In this study, we utilized magnetic beads coupled with ABH blood group antibody to isolate sperm cells from an individual of a single ABO blood type. Subsequently, polymerase chain reaction amplification and capillary electrophoresis were employed to perform the genotyping the short tandem repeat (STR) loci. This approach allows for the identification of different individuals in a mixed seminal stain sample from two individuals, by first separating sperm cells based on ABH antigen differences and subsequently utilizing autosomal STR typing on the enriched single blood group cells.

Gambaran Pemanfaatan Sarana dan Prasarana pada Kegiatan Life Skill Menjahit Seprai di PKBM Tenggang Raso Kota Padang

The background of this research is the high participation and interest in learning among the students in sewing bed sheets at PKBM Tenggang Raso in Padang City. It is suspected that there are supporting factors in the use of facilities and infrastructure in the activity of sewing sheets. The aims of this study were (1) to describe the use of the physical conditions of the practice room in bed linen sewing training; (2) describe the use of sewing equipment and supplies in bed sheets sewing training; (3) describe the use of the arrangement of sewing equipment and supplies in bed sheets sewing training; (4) describes the use of books to support sewing life skills in bed sheets sewing training. This type of research is quantitative description with a sample of 75% of the population, namely as many as 30 people. This study shows the results, namely (1) The use of the physical conditions of the practice room in bed linen sewing training is complete and adequate; (2) Adequate use of sewing equipment and supplies in bed sheets sewing training; (3) Utilization of the arrangement of sewing equipment and supplies in bed sheets sewing training is also sufficient; (4) describes the use of life skill sewing books for bed sheets sewing training that are available and adequate for use.

THE RELATIONSHIP OF PERSONAL HYGIENE ON THE SEVERITY OF ACNE VULGARIS IN MEDICAL STUDENTS WAHID HASYIM UNIVERSITY

Background: Acne vulgaris generally occurs in men and women, adolescents, and young adults. it is caused by propionibacterium acnes, which is an anaerobic bacteria that is gram-positive. There are other factors that cause acne such as hormones, oily, and dirty skin from dust and air pollution. The incidence of acne vulgaris can be influenced by the level of poor personal hygiene. Objective: This study aims to determine the relationship between personal hygiene and the severity of acne vulgaris among students of Faculty Medicine, Wahid Hasyim University, Semarang. Methods: The study was conducted on 45 students in the Faculty of Medicine, Wahid Hasyim University, Semarang using a cross-sectional method with a simple random sampling technique. The instruments used in this study were questionnaires. Results: There was a significant relationship between personal hygiene and the degree of severity of acne vulgaris. The chi-square statistical test obtained a p-value of 0.015 (p-value< 0.05). Conclusion: Students should always maintain and improve personal hygiene by bathing regularly 2 times a day, changing clothes 2 times a day, washing hands after activities, using personal towels and drying in the sun after use, and always maintaining the cleanliness of the bed by changing bed sheets regularly and periodically.

Residual Content of Synthetic Pyrethroid Transfluthrin on Bed Sheets, Pillowcases, Bedroom Floors, and Development of Analytical Methods Using GC-MS

Residual Content of Synthetic Pyrethroid Transfluthrin on Bed Sheets, Pillowcases, Bedroom Floors, and Development of Analytical Methods Using GC-MS

Changes in the microbial community after vaginal fluid exposure in different simulated forensic situations

If vaginal fluid is found on clothing or on the body of the suspect, it may indicate the occurrence of sexual assault. Therefore, it is important to collect the victim's vaginal fluid at different sites from the suspect. Previous studies have revealed that fresh vaginal fluids can be identified based on 16S rRNA gene sequencing data. However, the influence of environmental factors on the stability of microbial markers must be investigated before being used in forensic practice. We collected vaginal fluid from nine unrelated individuals and placed each individual of vaginal swab on five different substrates. A total of 54 vaginal swabs were analyzed using 16S rRNA on the V3-V4 regions. Then, we constructed a random forest model including the samples of all vaginal fluids in this study and the other four types of body fluids in our previous studies. The alpha diversity of vaginal samples increased after exposure to the substrate environment for 30 days. The dominant vaginal bacteria were Lactobacillus and Gardnerella, which remained relatively stable after exposure, with Lactobacillus being the most abundant in all substrates, while Gardnerella was more abundant in other substrates than in the polyester fiber substrate. Except for bed sheets, Bifidobacterium significantly declined when placed on other substrates. Rhodococcus and Delftia from the substrate environment migrated to the vaginal samples. Rhodococcus was abundant in polyester fibers, and Delftia was abundant in wool substrates, while those environmental bacteria were all in low abundance in bed sheets. Overall, the bed sheet substrates showed a good retention capacity for the dominant flora and could reduce the number of taxa migrated by the environment compared with the other substrates. Both fresh and exposed vaginal samples of the same individuals could mostly be clustered and clearly distinguished from different individuals, showing the potential of individual identification, and the confusion matrix value of body fluid identification for vaginal samples was 1. In summary, vaginal samples placed on the surface of different substrates retained their stability and demonstrated good application potential for individual and body fluid identification.

Patient’s Satisfaction in Radiology Department in Yemen

Patient satisfaction is one of the most important indicator of quality of care. Patient satisfaction surveys may provide the means for patient to express concerns about the services received, and to express their views about new services needed. Aim of this study was to determine some of the factors that may influence patients’ satisfaction with health care services, particularly radiological department in a Yemen. The study was a cross –sectional study was conducted among patients (aged 18-80 years), that targeted patients who presented at the radiology department over the period of three months. 450 patients attending radiology department of the SGH were taken for the study purpose. Data was collecting using a 20 items self-completion questionnaire designed in line with the objectives of the study. Data were categorized into groups and analyzed to draw the patient’s satisfaction to the health care services. Out of the 450 patients interviewed for the study, 290 (64.4%) were males and 160 (34.6 %) were females. Majority of the patients (37.3 %) belonged to the age group 20-39 yrs., followed by 36.9 % in the age group 40-50 yrs. There were only (20.9 %) patients who were more than 50 yrs. of age.. When enquired regarding behaviour satisfaction conducted by different staff members Receptionist, 49 % Technician 68 % and doctors 86.8 %. Patient satisfied with behaviour, privacy and time given by doctors but problem lies with the coast and availability of some services and dissatisfaction was found to be more regarding cleanliness in the toilets and the politeness of some receptionist, high temperature, bed sheets, noise, suitable seats availability should be some urgent issues needing concern. Time waiting from appointment is also still a problem issue.

Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus Isolates From Bed Surface Contacts And Bed Sheets Of Surgical Wards In A Secondary Healthcare Facility In Gombe, Nigeria

Background: Methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) has become one of the most important human pathogens associated with hospital infections globally. It is responsible for a considerable number of infections but has received inadequate attention in our local communities. Objective: To determine the occurrence of Methicillin Resistance Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) isolates from bed contact surfaces and bed sheets in the male and female surgical wards of State Specialist Hospital Gombe, Nigeria. Results: A total of 100 samples were collected purposively for the study. Overall, 79/100 (79%) were positive for S. aureus, and out of these, 42/50(84%) were from the male surgical ward and 37/50 (74%) from the female surgical wards (χ2=1.5, p=0.22). The Male surgical ward bed contact surfaces had the highest S. aureus colonization (92%), and the least affected was the female surgical ward bed contact surfaces (72%), and the difference was not statistically significant (χ2=3.388, p= 0.07). Out of the 79 samples that yielded S. aureus, 56(56%) were positive for MSRA while the remaining 23(23%) were MSSA. Comparing the two wards, we found that the rate of MRSA in the FSW (60%) was higher than that of the MSW (56%), but the difference was not statistically significant (χ2=0.65, p=0.42). The antibiotic sensitivity of the S. aureus isolated from the bed sheet of the MSW was higher (78.3%) compared to those isolated from the bed sheets of the FSW (38.9%) with χ2=6.58 and p value=0.01. However, there was no significant difference in the antibiotic sensitivity to (cefoxitin and ampicillin) of S. aureus isolated from the bed surface contacts of the MSW and FSW. Conclusion: This study reports a high occurrence rate of both S. aureus and the MRSA variant among the two wards studied. Regular fumigation and disinfection may help control the transmission via contact surfaces. Staff training on hospital sanitation and occupational safety will serve as an additional effort to ensure patients and visitors safety.

A novel optimized polyoxometalate-modified silver nanocomposite. Application to the development of antibacterial textiles

Antimicrobial textiles are used in various settings ranging from households to different industries, health areas, and shops. These materials are used in the manufacture of air filters, food packaging, sportswear; and hygiene, medical, storage, ventilation, and water purification systems. In healthcare medical centers, textiles like bed sheets and curtains are surfaces prone to contamination with microorganisms. The growth of microbes on the surface of textile materials can be inhibited by biocidal and biostatic compounds to prevent the spread of microbes. This work describes the development and characterization of a new antibacterial nanocomposite composed of silver nanoparticles functionalized with polyoxometalates. The experimental conditions for the synthesis were optimized using design of experiment tools. The resulting nanocomposite (formulation) was extensively characterized by UV-Vis spectroscopy, Fourier-transformed infrared spectroscopy, cyclic voltammetry, dynamic light scattering, X-ray diffraction, and transmission electron microscopy, and the bioactivity of the material was tested against Gram-positive and Gram-negative models. The novel formulation was supported in an eco-friendly fabric to obtain a textile material with broad applicability and lasting antibacterial properties.

Incorporation of MPCM on cotton fabric for potential application in hospital bed sheet

Over the last few decades, phase change materials (PCM) have attracted a great deal of interest in medical textiles due to its superior thermoregulation system, simple application, and so on. Patients, however, confined to bed in a medical facility face the serious risk of developing bed sores, which is not mitigated by the use of a standard bed sheet. Numerous articles and patents have been studied related to development of thermal bed sheets using PCM applied by various techniques; however, no such initiates was found to prepare and characterize of hospital bed sheets using microencapsulated phase change material (MPCM) through screen printing method. Thus, this study aims to develop a hospital bed sheet constructed from cotton fabric incorporated with MPCM. To accomplish this, MPCM was mixed into the printing paste that had been applied on the fabric by screen printing method, and then dried at room temperature. Thermal behavior, thermal transition, and thermal conductivity of the developed samples had been investigated. Moisture management properties, mechanical properties, and bonding behavior of the samples were also examined. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) was used to analyze the sample's morphology, and a differential scanning calorimeter (DSC) was used to determine how polymeric materials behaved when heated. Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) demonstrated that the MPCM incorporated sample lost weight slowly, while the DSC test confirmed that melting began at 20 °C and ended at 30 °C. Furthermore, fabricated sample had higher heat conductivity (0.1760822 w.m−1 k−1). Overall, the results revealed a great potential for using the developed samples as hospital bed sheets to prevent patients from developing bed sores.

Out of the Blue by Robert Tregoning

Reviewed by: Out of the Blue by Robert Tregoning Natalie Berglind Tregoning, Robert Out of the Blue; illus. by Stef Murphy. Bloomsbury, 2023 [32p] Trade ed. ISBN 9781547612390 $18.99 E-book ed. ISBN 9781547613144 $13.29 Reviewed from digital galleys Ad 4-7 yrs "In a very BLUE house, on a very blue street, in his blue striped pajamas, on his blue bed sheet," a little boy is surrounded by a world entirely blue. He, however, has a hidden passion for the color yellow, hoarding yellow items that would usually go to the dump. At night, the boy takes out his yellow stash: "his sticky notes, his submarine, his pair of yellow tights." This time, Dad walks in, and the boy fears being scolded for his love of yellow, only for Dad to assure him that he's not strange for enjoying another color. Dad then paints their house "the color of the sun," a trend that quickly catches on in town as the neighbors paint their houses in shades of green, orange, and pink. The metaphor of this picture book is heavy-handed and sometimes gets lost in its logic (where does one get yellow paint in a blue world? Why are there non-blue items the boy can collect on the ground?), but the message about accepting people's differences is still sweet, catered to add to queerfriendly story times about acceptance and love, especially with the boy's "coming out" moment to his father. Murphy's digital art is quiet and subtly beautiful as the pages transition from cool, melancholic blues to page-popping swirls of yellow to the eventual full-rainbow world. Additionally, the rhythmic text lends this book a smooth and satisfying cadence that contribute to its group story time appeal. Copyright © 2023 The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois

A comparative study of bacterial contamination between open heart surgery wards and neurosurgery wards

The main source of the infectious agents of the nosocomial infections is the patients and healthcare workers themselves as well as the environment. It is possible to significantly reduce the nosocomial infections through effective infection prevention and control programs. This study aimed by focus light on the importance of following the standard protocols, assist healthcare workers to improve the quality of the care they deliver. Materials and methods: This study took tow surgical departments in the same hospital .The first department was neurosurgery department the second one was the open heart surgery department and compared between the two departments in term of bacterial contamination of the working personnel, the post operative patients and the environment. The bacteria were isolated and identified according to the standard methods. Antibiotic sensitivity testing carried out by Kirby-Bauer disc diffusion method. The result: The bacterial contamination of ICU neurosurgery department air, bed headsed sheets, and floors were as follow; 47 %, 82 %, and 96.7 % respectively; compared to 0% of that of open heart surgery. The bacterial contamination of the OT of neurosurgery air, floors, beds and bed sheets were 83.3%, 95% and 75% respectively compared to 0% for that of open heart surgery. For the nurses in the ICU of neurosurgery all the samples came positive for bacterial culture. While in open heart department bacterial culture came negative for the nurses. About 23% of the patients in neurosurgery department developed postoperative infection compared to 1% of that of open heart surgery. The most common isolated bacteria were Coagulase –ve Staphylococcus. Conclusion: The significant low infection rate in the open heart surgery department compared to the neurosurgery department is a direct reflection to the good managing of the department that make full assurance of complete disinfection and complete compliance with standard precautions to prevent infection.

Big Tarsi To Fill

Serving as Editor-in-Chief (EIC) of American Entomologist, even in the interim while the search for the new EIC is underway, ranks as one of the most exciting endeavors of my entomological career. Similar to many of our readers and contributors, both past and present, my passion and love of insects began as a child. I still have pictures of that fateful day when a female cecropia moth flew through a window into my parents’ bedroom only to begin laying a long line of eggs on their pillow and bed sheets—after witnessing that, how could I not want to be an entomologist? My fate was secured only two years later, when I dressed up as an entomologist for Halloween at the age of six (yes, I did have a lab coat with the embroidered word “entomologist” and pockets filled with rubber insects for authenticity). This issue of American Entomologist presents several insect-relevant topics that span a breadth of entomology fields, including a new column, Ethos. The purpose of Ethos is to provide a place where professional and amateur entomologists can share their thoughts about ethical issues in entomology. It is my hope that Ethos will become a place where not only are ethical issues presented, but ideal solutions too.

Zero-Material Cost Production of Soil-Coated Fabrics with Underwater Superoleophobicity for Antifouling Oil/Water Separation.

Soil-coated fabrics were fabricated by scrape-coating of soil slurry onto cotton fabrics. The raw materials, soil, and cotton fabrics were, respectively, obtained from farmland and waste bed sheets, making the method a zero-material cost way to produce superwetting membrane. The superhydrophilic/underwater superoleophobic soil-coated fabrics exhibit high efficiency (>99%), ultra-high flux (~45,000 L m-2 h-1), and excellent antifouling behavior for separating water from various oils driven by gravity. The simple fabrication and superior performance suggest that the soil-coated fabric could be a promising candidate as a filtration membrane for practical applications in industrial oily wastewater and oil spill treatments.

Numerical Simulation of Hydrodynamics and Sediment Transport in the Surf and Swash Zone Using OpenFOAM®

This study focuses on the numerical investigation of the 3D hydrodynamic processes of coastal zones such as wave breaking, wave-induced currents, and sediment transport, using the multiphase, interFoam solver of OpenFOAM® (a state-of-the-art, open-source CFD numerical tool). The numerical scheme is suitably framed by initial conditions of wave propagation and absorption using waves2Foam wave library. The turbulence closure problem is handled using a buoyancy modified k–ω SST model. In order to predict the sediment transport rate due to waves and currents (bed load, sheet flow, and suspended load over ripples), a transport-rate formula involving unsteady aspects of the sand transport phenomenon is implemented. For the suspended load in the surf zone, the Bailard formula is adopted after considering that the dissipation mechanism is the wave breaking. Results concerning wave height, longshore current, turbulence kinetic energy, and sediment transport are compared against experimental data and semi-empirical expressions.

Do cats mirror their owner? Paired exposure assessment using silicone bands to measure residential PAH exposure

It has been suggested that domestic animals can serve as sentinels for human exposures. In this study our objectives were to demonstrate that i) silicone collars can be used to measure environmental exposures of (domestic) animals, and that ii) domestic animals can be used as sentinels for human residential exposure. For this, we simultaneously measured polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) using silicone bands worn by 30 pet cats (collar) and their owner (wristband). Collars and wristbands were worn for 7 days and analyzed via targeted Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS). Demographics and daily routines were collected for humans and cats. Out of 16 PAHs, 9 were frequently detected (>50% of samples) in both wristbands and collars, of which Phenanthrene and Fluorene were detected in all samples. Concentrations of wristbands and collars were moderately correlated for these 9 PAHs (Median Spearman's r = 0.51 (range 0.16–0.68)). Determinants of PAH concentrations of cats and humans showed considerable overlap, with vacuum cleaning resulting in higher exposures and frequent changing of bed sheets in lower exposures. This study adds proof-of-principle data for the use of silicone collars to measure (domestic) animal exposure and shows that cats can be used as sentinels for human residential exposure.

STRATEGI BISNIS USAHA HOME INDUSTRI SPERAI DI KOTA BENGKULU

Home Bedding Industry is a business unit/company on a small scale which is engaged in certain home linen industry. Usually this business only uses one or two houses as production, administration and marketing centers at the same time. The role of the Home Bedding Industry is very meaningful in empowering the community to have economic independence. Home Industry Bedding which is used as a partner in community service is the home industry for the bedding industry, namely Roza Bed Sheet, Tiara Bed Sheet, Barokah Bed Sheet, Lala Bed Sheet, Putri Bed Sheet. The problem that is often faced in the Home Bedding Industry business is an obstacle in facing business development due to the difficulty of capital, especially during the Covid 19 pandemic. To solve this problem, government support is needed by the community by offering skill institutions (LPK), including trained personnel, product quality, strategic business location, family system, high economic value production, and the use of information technology in marketing their products. The material presented in the mentoring activity is the Home Business Business Strategy for the Bedding Industry. The results of the mentoring show that qualitatively the owner gains additional knowledge, understanding, and insight as well as basic skills about the home bedding industry. From the results of the study, it can be concluded that assistance in the application of the home bedding industry can increase knowledge, understanding and insight for the Home Industry Bed linen business actors.