ACL 2.0 - 2.2
The person has some postural control but not enough to transfer independently. Two people and a safety belt will probably be needed.
A stand lift / stand up lifter may be preferred.
Startle reactions are still a hazard if they are moved too fast. While the information processing speed may be half as long as in ACL 1, it is still mighty slow: 10 versus 20 seconds to get a response to a command. A good demonstration is to tell a carer you want them to stand-up in 10 seconds and you will tell them when that is. Time 10 seconds and say "stand-up now". The need to wait and move slowly makes more sense to carers when they experience for themselves just how long 10 seconds is, you included. Try it now. The pauses in the transfers need to last 10 seconds if that is the person's average response time.
Hoisting and manual handling will need to comply with the risk assessment and work safety regulations of your facility.
ACL 2.4
Without other physical deficits, the person is able to transfer on and off surfaces independently. The bedrails and lockable seat belts are now considered restraints.