Library
Answers About Mobility And Accessibility Equipment
Plain writing about how this equipment works, what it costs, what it does not do, and how to choose between the options. Written for anybody researching it, whether you buy from us or not.
Aging in Place
Doorways, Hallways and Turning Space: The Measurements That Decide Everything
Four numbers, a tape measure and twenty minutes will tell you which rooms work and which need changing.
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Aging in Place
Traveling With Limited Mobility: What to Sort Before You Go
Most of what goes wrong is arranged, not accidental. The calls to make, and what to do about equipment that has to…
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Aging in Place
Personal Alarms and Remote Monitoring: What Is Worth Having
A button nobody wears helps nobody. What the options actually do, what they cost to run, and the question that decides which…
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Aging in Place
Can a Mobility Scooter Get Up a Ramp?
Usually yes, and scooters have specific limitations that wheelchairs do not. Ground clearance, wheelbase and the turn at the top.
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Aging in Place
Accessible, Usable, Universal: Three Words That Are Not Synonyms
A building can be fully compliant and still unpleasant to use. The distinction matters when you are spending money.
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Aging in Place
Mobility Aids Explained, From a Cane to a Power Chair
The full range in order of support, what each one asks of the user, and the sign it is time to move…
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Aging in Place
Outdoor Ramps: What Weather Does to Them
Surface, drainage and maintenance decide whether an outdoor ramp stays safe. The material choices that matter in heat, humidity and sudden rain.
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Aging in Place
Choosing a Rollator or Walker That Actually Gets Used
The cheapest equipment we deal with, the most often bought wrong, and the one measurement that decides whether it helps or hurts.
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Aging in Place
Coming Home After a Stroke: What the House Needs
One-sided weakness changes which side everything goes on. The decisions that are hard to undo, and the ones worth delaying.
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