top of page
Background
Background

Mobility Aids

Mobility aids are devices designed to assist individuals with limited mobility in moving around and performing daily activities. These aids provide support, stability, and help improve independence for people with various mobility challenges. Here are some common types of mobility aids:

Background

Canes:

  • Canes are simple devices that provide additional support and balance. They come in various styles, such as standard canes, quad canes (with four legs for increased stability), and folding canes for portability.

Crutches:

  • Crutches are used to transfer weight from the lower body to the upper body. They come in different types, including underarm crutches and forearm crutches. They require upper body strength and coordination.

Walkers:

  • Walkers are stable, four-legged frames that provide support for individuals who need more stability than canes or crutches can offer. They come with various accessories, such as wheels and seats, for added convenience.

Rollators

  • Rollators are a type of walker equipped with wheels for smoother movement. They typically have a built-in seat and brakes, offering increased support and the option to sit when needed.

Wheelchairs:Scooters:

  • Wheelchairs are devices with wheels that allow individuals to move around while seated. Manual wheelchairs are powered by the user or an assistant, while electric wheelchairs are motorized and can be operated independently.

  • Scooters: Mobility scooters are electric-powered devices with a seat, handlebars, and wheels. They are suitable for individuals with limited mobility who can sit upright and steer the device.

Braces and Supports:

  • Orthopedic shoes are designed to provide comfort and support for individuals with foot or ankle issues. They can help alleviate pain and improve stability.

  • Braces and Supports: Various braces, splints, and supports are available to provide stability and reduce pain in specific joints or areas of the body.

  • Prosthetics: Prosthetic devices replace missing body parts and assist individuals in regaining function and mobility.

bottom of page