Helpful Info

Buying Disability Equipment Online has never been easier! It’s a great way to buy what you need, delivered directly to your door. Here are 4 things to consider prior to, and during your online purchase. Supplier: It is no longer necessary to buy locally… but is the disability equipment supplier in a location or region …Read More about Disability Aids For Sale Online

Disability Equipment Hygiene is an important consideration for prevention of viral cross contamination with disability equipment and mobility aids at home and within health care facilities. In a previous role with a large national healthcare equipment supplier – where the majority of clients were aged care service providers and hospitals – I was concerned to witness frequent return of disability …Read More about Disability Equipment Hygiene

A hospital bed can assist individuals with reduced mobility and health issues. We spend at least a third of our lives in bed it is very important to be as comfortable in bed as possible. A good nights rest is vital for quality of life and general health. For those among us with partial or restricted mobility, the amount of …Read More about Hospital Bed Choices

Pressure Care: Pressure sores, bed sores, or ‘decubitus ulcers’, are not only uncomfortable for the sufferer, but in some cases can even lead to amputation of affected limbs. They cost a great amount of money, time and effort to heal. Pressure ulcers are prevalent in the range of 4.5% to 27% according to Australian acute care hospital studies. …Read More about Pressure Care

Electric Lift Chairs are comfortable and provide safety in resolving seating issues. Electric Lift Chairs are a type of recliner lift chair that allows a person to control the chair funtions electronically, including the backrest and footrest as well as the lift function. An Electric Lift Chair (also known as a rise and recline chair) provides increased safety, ease of use, and superior …Read More about Electric Lift Chairs

Hospitals are hardly comfortable places in which to convalesce, and for many reasons. The large number of patients being cared for will usually mean you’ll be placed in a ward with other people, with only a curtain separating you from the next person. It’s a busy place and noisy: with nurses, cleaning and catering staff, and …Read More about Home Care Help