Stopgap Surgical Hood (MITRE)
Click to view full size
Preview 1

Description

During this COVID-19 pandemic most elective surgeries have been cancelled, which leaves many surgical drapes unused. This available material can be repurposed to fabricate makeshift surgical hoods to provide more protection around the head and neck. This surgical hood also leverages an existing face shield design that has been reviewed for clinical use (https://3dprint.nih.gov/discover/3dpx-013406 (https://3dprint.nih.gov/discover/3dpx-013406)) to provide the structure to secure on the head and the clear plastic shield. The overall design is simple and lends itself to be tailored for different wearer heights and face shield sizes. Features: Fitted design to minimize obstruction to the wearer's movements No sewing is required for ease of fabrication and to avoid seams Longer section in the front and back to keep the hood secured underneath a medical gown Total fabrication time: Cut/fold/tape surgical drape: ~10-15 min Assemble 3D printed face shield: ~10 min Assemble surgical hood with face shield and seal edges: ~5-10 min See attached document for fabrication and assembly instructions.

From NIH 3D

Model source and downloads

This page preserves searchable metadata and attribution. Use NIH 3D for the current files and source details.

Source creator
lilia_chan
Source license
CC-BY
Archived copies are shared under the license shown.
View/download on NIH 3D

Makes

See how others have printed this model

Comments

Share your thoughts and ask questions

Sign in to join the conversation

Sign In

Stopgap Surgical Hood (MITRE)

From NIH 3D
Likes
0
Views
0
Remixes
0

Category

learning

License

CC-BY

Published

8/29/2026

Availability

free on NIH 3D