An adjustable nurse cart is a versatile medical utility vehicle designed to adapt to diverse clinical environments and caregiver needs, featuring height-adjustable work surfaces and modular storage solutions. The core adjustable feature is the cart’s main platform, which can be raised or lowered typically between 70cm and 110cm using a manual crank, hydraulic lift, or electric motor, allowing alignment with patient beds, examination tables, or standing workstations. This adjustability reduces caregiver strain by eliminating the need to bend or reach, minimizing the risk of musculoskeletal injuries—a significant concern in healthcare settings. Constructed from lightweight yet durable materials such as aluminum, stainless steel, or high-impact polymer, the cart balances portability with strength, supporting loads up to 50kg while remaining easy to maneuver via smooth-rolling casters with locking mechanisms for stability during use. Storage configurations are customizable, with options like drawers (some lockable for medications), open shelves, side compartments for IV supplies, and holders for laptops or chart binders. Many models include accessory rails to attach items like hand sanitizers, waste bins, or IV poles, enhancing functionality. The work surface is often made of chemical-resistant, easy-to-clean materials such as phenolic resin or stainless steel, enabling quick disinfection between patients to support infection control protocols. In emergency settings, adjustable height allows the cart to serve as a temporary treatment surface, while in routine care, it functions as a mobile medication station or supply carrier. Compatibility with electronic health record (EHR) systems is common, with integrated power outlets or charging ports for tablets and barcode scanners, streamlining documentation. By combining ergonomic adjustability with flexible storage, the adjustable nurse cart optimizes workflow efficiency across departments—from emergency rooms to long-term care facilities—adapting to the dynamic demands of modern healthcare.