Mobility Aid Tour! Mobility aids are freedom, they're not something to be ashamed of. They're something to help you do more & enjoy more. We might need different aids for different days or different tasks and that is totally valid! Over the past 8 years I’ve acquired quite the collection of mobility aids on my disability journey through my chronic illness. So in the video I take you through all the different mobility aids I’ve had over the years including Walking Sticks / Canes , Rollator Walker

What are mobility aids used for? ⬇️Simply put, mobility aids help us with... Our mobility. Sometimes, people will stick to one mobility aid, such as someone with complete paralysis who relies on a wheelchair. (Note: some paralysis is incomplete, meaning they might still be able to move or walk. It’s a spectrum!). However, a lot of disabled people’s symptoms fluctuate from day-to-day or throughout the day. They can use a cane one day and then a wheelchair the following day. Some days are worse th

Did you know hearing aids can do more than improve your hearing? They may help reduce your risk of dementia. In this week’s AARP News Minute, learn how hearing aids support brain health and what smart buys you can make this July! | AARP Arizona

If walking or standing is tough, Medicare might cover a free mobility scooter. Enjoy more freedom and independence — with no out-of-pocket cost. Check eligibility now. | Knowledge Warehouse - Retirement Life

How to Fund Mobility Aids! My top 5 ways you can get free or cheap mobility aids as a disabled person: 1. Buying second hand: Charity shops & Online marketplaces are brilliant to pick up free or cheap pre-loved aids. I got my first walker for £10 on Facebook Marketplace & last year a man selling an active manual wheelchair for £100 on Facebook, ended up giving it to me for nothing because the disabled community are so good at supporting each other when they are able to. 2. Renting mobility aids: