What is the term for a bed made while a person is still in it?

The term for a bed made while a person is still in it is "occupied bed." This terminology is used to distinguish between beds that have a resident or patient in them and those that are empty. Making an occupied bed requires a specific approach to ensure the comfort and safety of the person still in the bed. Typically, caregivers will rearrange the bed while taking care to avoid disturbing the person, making necessary adjustments to linens and ensuring that the individual is not placed in an uncomfortable position.

The other options describe different states of a bed. An open bed refers to a bed that is made and ready for use but does not have anyone in it, while a closed bed is one that is not in use and has its linens pulled up. An unoccupied bed is similar to a closed bed and signifies that no one is currently using it at that time. Thus, the term "occupied bed" specifically identifies the condition of the bed while it is still being used by someone.