Home Accessibility Pack

Grab bars for shower and toilet — critical fall prevention. Available in permanent (stud-mounted) and temporary (suction) options.

Thick EVA tiles for standing tasks in garage or utility areas.

Mark step edges to prevent visual missteps.

Wide cushioned mat for sink or stove standing during meal prep.

Lightweight rubber/aluminum ramp for doorways and small steps.

Support bar slides between mattress and box spring — no clamp on bed frame.

Tension-mounted vertical pole — pivot grab handle for bed, sofa, toilet path.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)

A wall-mounted emergency help button featuring a large press plate, suitable for placement beside a bed or toilet. It can be wired or wireless, connecting to an alert system for immediate assistance.

Sturdy rails that bolt directly to the wall beside the toilet, providing stable push-up points for sit-to-stand.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Grabber for floor items, socks, and light objects — reduces bending.

• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)
• Right-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Tools and guides for planning and marking grab bar placement, including stud finding and height measurement.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Low transition strip for curbless or low-curb shower retrofits.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Reducing fall risk at home

Adjustable height handheld shower head on a slide bar, ideal for making showering more accessible while seated or standing.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Post-stroke fatigue

Route cords along the wall instead of across the floor.

Improve traction on exterior stairs exposed to rain or dust.

Prevent tall shelves or dressers from tipping if bumped or used for balance.

Provide wider, higher-capacity seated bathing support when needed.

Keep phone, glasses, remote, and medication reachable without floor clutter.

Reduce injury risk from sharp furniture corners along narrow walking paths.

Add continuous stair support where a handrail is missing or incomplete.

Cover electrical cords that cross walking paths to reduce trip risk.

Create a custom-length or multi-directional ramp with connecting sections for safe mobility access, replacing steps with a gentle incline.

Add traction inside the tub or shower pan without using a loose mat.

Add traction to ramps or sloped entry surfaces.

Add support at exterior steps when a rail is missing or incomplete.

Improve comfort and support during longer seated bathing routines.

Improve entry and exit support at porch steps.

Make stored items reachable without bending deeply into cabinets.

Reduce wet floor risk outside the shower or tub.

Organize shoes at the entry so they do not create trip hazards.

A shower caddy that installs without drilling, helping keep essential bathing items within easy reach for individuals who may have difficulty bending or reaching.

Reduce scald risk when sensation, cognition, or reaction time is impaired.

Reduce reaching and bending for frequently used supplies.

Rubber grips for couch and loveseat legs on slick floors.

Raise an elongated toilet seat to reduce transfer effort.

Adhesive foam tape for sharp table, desk, or counter edges.

Gel-filled mat that eases knee and back load at the counter.

Soft, interlocking EVA foam tiles provide a cushioned surface for various home uses.

Clear or textured runner sheet to shield carpet in high-traffic recovery paths.

Bright outdoor light triggered by motion, ideal for security and general illumination around a home.

Bolt-on rail for 1–3 porch steps at front entry.

Corner-style bumper for open stair edges in split-level homes.

Protective padding designed for sharp corners on hearths and fireplaces to prevent injuries.

Long edge cover for raised hearth ledges.

L-shaped soft guards for low living-room table corners.

Transparent tape that cushions sharp furniture edges, protecting both the furniture and people from bumps, without changing room aesthetics.

Protects individuals from sharp desk or furniture corners.

Padding kit for entertainment center or TV stand corners.

Foam strip for door frames and narrow passage edges.

Low-profile sill padding designed to protect against bumps and impacts.

Durable, interlocking floor tiles for garage, basement, gym areas, or workshops, providing increased comfort and protection.

Doorbell camera plus indoor monitor with big screen for visitors.

Closer toilet access at night — fewer falls during bathroom trips.

Automatic hallway and bathroom lighting at night.

Cross thresholds and small steps safely.

Raise bed or chair height for easier sit-to-stand.

Wheelchair access to vans and steps.

Door viewer screen — see hallway without opening the door.

Keyless entry with big keypad — share codes with caregivers and EMS lockbox.

Adds 3–5 inches of height with arms to push up safely.

Sit outside the tub, slide across — no stepping over the wall.

Folds flat against the wall — saves space in small showers.

Provides support for safe toilet transfers; conveniently folds up against the wall for space-saving and caregiver access.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Reducing fall risk at home

Freestanding privacy panel — wind-stable for patio rinse areas.

Shatter-resistant wall mirror for home exercise corner or clinic-style setup.

Secure unstable furniture that could tip if grabbed during a loss of balance.

Stabilizes bottles for one-handed opening of caps or corks.

• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)
• Right-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Automatic can opener — minimal grip and wrist force for meal prep.

Raised, high-contrast labels for appliances, electronics, and daily items — easier low-vision identification by touch or sight.

• Vision changes after stroke
• Reducing fall risk at home

Replace round knobs with lever handles, which are easier for one-handed use after a stroke.

• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)
• Right-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Gains about 2 in. of doorway width without reframing — helpful for walkers.

Plastic barrier with zipper — seals off bathroom demo dust from bedroom.

Lay over plywood or temporary paths during remodel — high grip backing.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Reducing fall risk at home

Peel-and-stick LED light strips for various indoor uses, often battery-operated with motion sensors for convenience.

A comfortable, non-slip mat designed to reduce fatigue while standing in the kitchen, offering support and preventing tripping hazards.

Help caregivers keep bathroom floors dry without bending.

Store bathing items within reach without drilling for renter-friendly setups.

Light the first steps out of bed to reduce night fall risk.

Keep essentials close to the bed without placing items on the floor.

Support hygiene with reduced bending or one-handed wiping difficulty.

Automatically illuminates exterior entry areas when motion is detected.

Keep phone, glasses, and medication reachable from bed.

Attach essentials to the bed rail so the survivor does not reach toward the floor.

Utilize vertical closet space to store folded garments, accessories, or shoes, helping to declutter floors and maintain clear pathways.

Reduce injury risk during food preparation with impaired hand control.

Smooth small floor transitions that can catch toes, canes, or walker wheels.

Compartmentalize and organize items within a drawer for easy access and visibility, reducing rummaging and improving organization for individuals with limited mobility or vision.

Heat water with automatic shutoff instead of using a stovetop.

Help caregivers rearrange furniture to create wider walking paths.

Improve visibility of stair edges during low-light conditions.

Support hygiene with reduced reaching or wiping difficulty.

Provide stable indoor footwear instead of socks or loose slippers.

Support safer cooking with an induction cooktop, which heats only magnetic cookware and offers precise temperature control without an open flame.

Keep kitchen or bathroom items reachable without overreaching.

Replace dim bulbs with brighter, even lighting in high-use rooms.

Reduce small indoor level changes without major remodeling.

A countertop shelf designed to sit over a microwave, providing additional storage space for kitchen essentials.

Make reheating food easier for users with vision or dexterity limitations.

Reduce slipping during the first steps out of bed.

Reduce slipping when the survivor walks indoors without shoes.

Create a reachable surface for meals, medication, and rehab items.

Provide a temporary ramp option where a permanent ramp is not yet installed.

Mark obstacles, furniture corners, and route edges with visible contrast.

A mobility aid with wheels, handbrakes, and a built-in seat, providing support for walking and a place to rest.

A multi-purpose storage cart designed with a slim profile to fit into tight spaces, offering mobile organization for various items.

Fit shower seating height to the survivor's transfer ability.

Add compact seated bathing support when space is limited.

Avoid open-back slippers that can slide off during transfers.

Reduce accidental stove activation when cognition, neglect, or memory is a concern.

Improve outdoor route lighting without wiring where appropriate.

Smooth small door thresholds for walker, cane, or wheelchair access.

Keep toilet supplies reachable without twisting or standing.

Raise a round toilet seat to reduce sit-to-stand strain.

Let the survivor turn on bedside lighting with reduced hand dexterity.

Keep umbrellas and canes from falling into walking paths.

Store extra items under the bed instead of leaving them in walking paths.

Move bags and clothing off chairs, floors, and door handles.

Keep keys and small essentials visible and off walking surfaces.

Reduce level-change barriers at doorways used by wheelchairs or walkers.

Rubber or felt pads that keep chairs and tables from sliding and scratching floors.

Felt-lined cups that fit under dining or desk chair legs for quiet, stable slides.

Cushioned tread covers for interior stairs during recovery.

Padding for stair nosing to soften edges.

Pre-slit foam tube for insulating pipes.

Clear bumpers that stop cabinet doors from slamming and reduce sharp contact.

Outdoor motion detector rings indoor chime when someone approaches.

Stake lights along sidewalk and garden paths — no wiring.