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Bariatric Wheelchair - 600 pounds of capacity. One of the strongest bariatric wheelchairs on the market. 24" extra-wide seat, 600 lb capacity wheel chair has an over-sized dual axle for added stability and safety.
Price : $3,939.00 $1,900.00
Features
: - Heavy Duty Construction
- Portable Detachable Armrests and Legrests
- Lifetime Guarantee on Crossbar and Frame
- Esy Clean Seat Cusion
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Bariatric Wheelchair - 600 pounds of capacity. One of the strongest bariatric wheelchairs on the market. 24" extra-wide seat, 600lb capacity wheel chair has an over-sized dual axle for added stability and safety. Double cross brace for maximum durability and support. The black nylon upholstery is rated at 300lbs per square inch, is color-fast and stain-resistant. Heavy-Duty construction gives you a lifetime guarantee on the stainless steel frame and crossbar. Removable padded armrests and leg rests provide extra comfort and make exiting easy.
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Questions & Answers
Question : What are the laws regarding students with disabilities attending college in the UK?
My nephew was just identified with dyslexia. I'm not well versed in the laws/regulations pertaining to students with disabilities in the UK. Specifically, students attending college.
He is attending college in England.
Answer:
i depends what country you're from (or what country the college in question is situated). England & Wales have different laws from Scotland and Northern Ireland. Although, most collages anywhere in the UK will have facilities to accommodate and/or help people with dyslexia, its a very common thing, and isn't regarded as a 'disability'
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Question : What's a common problem that people with disabilities encounter on a day to day basis?
I am doing a project for my design class and have to create an object that will help people with disabilities. Something adaptable and easy. But i need to know common, unobvious challenges that are dealt with.
Thanks!
Answer:
Well, I read the posts and for those of you who said to create something for weather protection for those in wheelchairs, it already exists. My son has a huge umbrella attaced to his chair and it protects him from rain, and from the sun as well in the summer time.
There is a plastic shield that you can adapt to your childs chair or to a wheelchair that protects them from wind and rain, sleet and snow and it is clear so that they can see as well. There is also a rain slicker that is made to fit over the person and the entire wheelchair.
If there was anything that I could think of that you could create to benefit a disabled person, it would be something that entertains them. Not something that sits and blinks and winks and makes noise, but something that twirls around them, and touches them and gets their attention. Something tactile like feathers, or soft string that hangs over them like a mobile for babies or some such. It would assist them in the areas of sensitivies to touch or to make them aware of touch and feel and such. Some portions could be heavier to get them used to pressure and such.
I suggest this only because my son responds to very little.
But he does respond to that sort of stimuli.
He can't stand up, but I created a suit that I strap him in and attach to his hoyer with straps. He can stand on his own it.
There are similar products out there that do the same thing, but they look harsh and uncomfortable especially in the groin area. My suit is full body and holds him comfortably. He hangs from his hoyer and he can dance with me and he can feel that he is doing it alone. He likes his standing suit.
OH, and if you create something truly great, make it affordable to those that really need it. That would be the perfect item. Most companies that supply to those with differing abilities make it so expensive that those that really need it can't afford it anyway.
Make that your goal, and you will have millions at your door.
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Question : Is there a free service or program in Vancouver offers people with disabilities help with dating?
I'm asking this because I'm working with someone with disabilities right now
If don't you know don't answer.
Answer:
burnaby reacration center
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