Save up to $1000 on mobility scooters from Australia's leading scooter brand Pride Mobility Aidacare provide a great range of services for your Hospital or Aged Care Facilities Aidacare now has 20 branches! We have introduced 4 new locations to better service our customers and partners. Come and visit one of our new showrooms at Port Macquarie, Coffs Harbour, Ballina or Toowoomba. Tailored with premium upholstery and high grade durable foam to provide years of postural support and comfort Our stylish, European designed walkers are a lightweight with a sturdy frame and easy to fold locking system for compact transportation. Mobile seating solution designed to maximise user access and social interactionDare Healthcare are mobility and home care equipment specialists servicing the Blue Mountains and beyond. We stock a comprehensive range of quality disability and home care products such as; walking sticks, mobility scooters, lift chairs, manual wheelchairs, electric wheelchairs, transit wheelchairs, hospital beds, air mattresses, home living aids, oxygen concentrators and bathroom safety products (commode chairs, over toilet aids and grab rails).
We have over 400 products available, all priced affordably and delivered to your door assembled and ready for use. We are open to the public and invite you to come and inspect our premises, located at 13-15 Scrivener Lane, Springwood NSW 2777 We also offer secure online sales and in-home demonstrations, call us for a chat on 02 47515266 -Call us if you can't find what you're looking forOur products are growing dailyLarge ShowroomLocated near Coffs Base Hospital Cushions and Posture (27) Daily Living Aids (49) Patient Lifters and Slings (28)Mobility Aids In Sydney Astley Mobility brings you technically advanced, easy to use mobility aids and equipment that can make getting around a little easier. We are among the leading mobility aids sellers in Sydney. View our mobility equipment selection to find a suitable match for your requirement.Skip to main content Book a taxiApps FAQs Feedback Events and OpportunitiesRanks and LocationsBecome a DriverPayin Rates
Become an OperatorDocuments and FormsFAQsPayin Rates Online NewslettersJournalDocuments and FormsSubmissions A Eurobodalla beach on the New South Wales far south coast has been made wheelchair accessible in time for summer after the construction of a new boardwalk. The path at Corrigan's Reserve at Batehaven adds to a Liberty Swing built last year with plans for an all-inclusive playground. President of the Bay Push, Charles Stuart, said the Bateman's Bay Soldiers Club had donated two water-wheelchairs.''These have got balloon tires and any child with a disability...or an adult for that matter gets strapped in and the carer can take them down to the beach and into the water,'' he said."But we needed to get them from the play area down to the beach."It took volunteers just one day to construct the boardwalk, with Eurobodalla council providing the bobcat and operator.The path is made of recycled plastic materials and represents more then 350,000 plastic shopping bags not sent to landfill.
Bert Meyer from the materials supplier Replas was so impressed with the project he travelled from Sydney to give a hand. Bert Meyers begins to build the boardwalk made of recycled plastic Mr Stuart said it was built at the back of the Clyde View caravan park where the owner had agreed to house the water wheelchairs. "I don't want to paint too big a picture but [the boardwalk] is specifically to get people in wheel chairs to have some interaction with a beach, and a lot of them of course have never had the opportunity to do that,'' he said. Volunteers spent one day building the new boardwalk at Corrigans Reserve Beach wheelchairs are available for free at Batemans Bay, Broulee Surfers, Moruya and Narooma Surf Live Saving clubs.New ReleasesNo items were found in this section. 40-42 Montefiore Street, Fairfield Fax: (+613) 9480 3177 Phone: (+613) 9495 1955Accessible Homes AustraliaHi everyone thanks for your inquiries and house info. Unfortunately i havent been able to spend as much time as I'd like adding to the page.
I will try to find some properties to post over the coming weeks both for rent and for sale and respond to some of your enquiries.. Regards AdminAccessible Homes Australia shared Wagga RE - Wagga Real Estate's photo..au/…/residential_sale-745057-wagga-…/ for more information and photosSee allAccessible Homes Australia shared a post.toAccessible Homes AustraliaOur lovely 4 bedroom family home with 2 bedroom self-contained granny flat is 4 sale. The flat is fully accessible with automatic doors, spacious living area & ...kitchen & large accessible bathroom. A spacious covered courtyard is great for entertaining or just relaxing with a coffee & chat. Accessible Homes AustraliaThis is why we need real estates on board. If you know any please share the page and encourage them to post properties they think may be suitable. A page like this could go a long way but it needs input from the property market. This is Australia... of course you will find a wheelchair accessible house in Sydney - Sydney...
Accessible Homes Australia shared a link.AccomableAccessible Homes AustraliaI am encouraging real estates around Australia to post properties to this page that have at least one accessible bathroom and one point of entry for a wheelchair user. I have found that even though not fully wheelchair accessible certian properties can be suitable depending on individual needs.Accessible Homes Australia shared Northcott's post.Northcott added 3 new photos — feeling disappointed.We caught up with one of our Person Centred Champions, Aaron McMahon, at Westfield Parramatta today and couldn't help but notice some accessibility issues that ...make it very hard for people with a disability to navigate around, and participate in, the community. For starters, his wheelchair accessible taxi arrived to pick him up late (even though he'd booked it yesterday) and this made him 30 minutes late for his meeting with us. Then to get in the lifts, Aaron had to push his way past people who were standing and appeared to have forgotten the lifts exist primarily for people with severely limited mobility.