Lakeside Mobility is committed to offering quality, functional and safe rehabilitation and home health care products for sale and hire. Come and visit us at our innovative showroom where products are set up to be demonstrated in a home like setting. 2/1 Metier Linkway Birtinya 4575 (Extension Of Main Drive, Warana). We can offer you professional advice when trialing or selecting home health care products. Our hire service offers a simple and cost effective method to enable you to access the latest equipment for short or long term needs. Lakeside Mobility Equipments’ Quality Management System is based on AS/NZS ISO 9001:2008 & audited by DAS Certification Services. Peak Care Equipment members are committed to delivering premium service levels to their clients across all aspects of their operations, and are all signatories to the Peak Care Code of Practice and Constitution. It is this service commitment that differentiates Peak Care Equipment members from the large multi-national and discount supply groups in the marketplace.
The Country Care Group has a proven track record in delivering equipment solutions within tight timeframes to the DVA, Hospitals, Occupational Therapists, Health Care Centres and other service providers. The groups experienced team members have a vast wealth of knowledge within the rehabilitation products field, and understand fully the needs of their clients. The Country Care Group. Your National Provider with Local Support.Sport > Rugby League Wheelchair Rugby League 30th Nov 2014 6:00 AM Preview for wheelchair rugby league exhibition game involving the Sunshine Coast Falcons and members of Australian Wheelchair Rugby League.MASS helps eligible Queenslanders live at home rather than face early or inappropriate hospitalisation or residential care. MASS subsidises aids and equipment, so you may need to meet some of the purchase cost or buy additional aids or pay for modifications. Aids and equipment are subsidy funded on a permanent loan basis, private ownership or through the purchase of consumables.
P: 07 3136 3636 or 07 3234 0111 (Department of Health) Scooters Wholesale has a range of manual & electric wheelchairs, shower chairs, portable commodes etc. Ask about their second hand products and trade-in deals. Goods can be seeing on their site. P: 07 5451 0551 Sunshine Orthopaedic Services has a range of mobility aids and offer repair services to manual wheelchairs (not electric). S.O.S also hires wheelchairs and hoists. P: 1300 652 382 | Address: 29 Short Street, Nambour | No website or email available Active Medical Supplies sells hospital beds, pressure cushions, bathing cushions, auto-slide transfers products & chairs. They also have a show-room with their products on display and their goods are delivered anywhere on the Sunshine Coast. P: 1800 267 267 LifeTec has a show-room with some of their products on display. All goods delivered anywhere in Sunshine Coast. You can find valuable information on their website. P: 1300 885 886 or 07 3552 9000 |
Wicked Wheelchairs has a range of chairs, hand-cycles and other goods that he can bring to your home for a free trial. P: 0406 771 265 Scooterland Mobility has a range of mobility scooters, powerchairs, manual wheelchairs and wheelie walkers/rollators for purchase and also provide full support services including maintenance and repairs. For more information, visit: www.scooterland.net.au or email them at sales@scooterland.net.au The information contained in this website about services & goods provided by any other organisation does not imply a recommendation by 121 Care. People who wish to access services & goods of any organisation should determine for themselves the suitability of such services & goods. Last updated: 23 March 2015Sunshine Coast Home Health Care Macdonald's offers services on the Sunshine Coast, BC Live on the beautiful BC Sunshine Coast? Macdonald’s Home Health Care offers its full line of products and services your Sunshine Coast home health care needs.
Sunshine Coast resident Ross Brydges is Macdonald’s representative. He has more than eight years of experience in installing, repairing and consulting on your home mobility needs. A strong technical background with previous experience in the custom motorcycle world Knowledge about mobility and seating equipment, such as electric wheelchairs, manual wheelchairs, commodes, and lift installations Research and development experience with EMP mattresses Volunteer experience at Mason Bluff Farms as a Special Needs Therapy horseback riding assistant , 604.256.6615 ext. 107. Reserve or Inqurie Today Want more info on ? Call us at 604-256-6615 or complete the following form and one of our reps will get back to you with more information.The requested URL /cgi-bin/cart/trader.cgi?view_all_old=1&state=Queensland&cat=For+Sale+-+Taxi+Plates was not found on this server. Josh Nicholson, 20, at the Suncoast Spinners Australian squad development camp at Caloundra.
Dozens of up-and-coming wheelchair basketball stars shed blood, sweat and tears on the Sunshine Coast this week.Suncoast Spinners Wheelchair Basketball Club brought together the Australian development team and the Australian Gliders women's team for a camp in the lead up to the club's annual tournament, which attracts nearly 150 players from around the country. Players from the ages of 11 to 22 learnt skills, drills and tactics at the week-long camp. Some of Australia's most talented disabled young athletes were on show.Player Josh Nicholson, 20, lost his legs and forearms from meningococcal as a 16-month-old. The architecture student was defiant about his disability when he eagerly joined the Australian under-23 squad this week. "I can pretty much do everything the others can do," he said. Australian Gliders women's wheelchair basketball team hosted a handful of junior players from around Australia. Wheelchair basketball players are classified from 1.0 to 4.5 depending on their ability.
Some are paraplegics, some have lost limbs, while others are former able-body athletes with chronic leg and ankle injuries.A wheelchair basketball team must only have a total of 14 points or less of players on court at any time. Jaylen Brown, 11, is the youngest and one of the most talented players in the squad. Jake Fulwood, 20, has travelled to Dubai with the under-23 Australian team and hoped to go to Toronto for the 2018 world championships. He has a high classification, meaning he is more mobile than others. "I have to get under that basket and shoot that ball," he said. The young players learnt skills, drills and tactics at the week-long development camp, where there was no lack of clashes, falls and shoulder pain from muscle fatigue. Isobel Martin, 16, from Melbourne went down while training with the senior women. She was not hurt. Brisbane's Jaylen Brown, 11, may have been the youngest player in the squad, but he held his own. "Some teams just want to foul me and some teams are nice," he said.
Jaylen was born with proximal femoral focal deficiency, a deformation of the hip, and has been playing for seven years. "You don't treat him differently, because he's got enough talent he's just going to beat you," a fellow teammate said.Woombye's Ashley Wardman was just as determined as Jaylen on her first development camp. Her broken finger did not stop her training with the Australian senior women's wheelchair basketball team for the week. Ashley Wardman's broken finger has not deterred her from training with the Australian Gliders for the first time. Steven Elliot, 20, from Gympie suffers from transverse myelitis, where his immune system attacked his spinal chord, but he still stood at about 190 centimetres tall when out of his wheelchair. He treated the sport as a professional athlete would any sport."I found wheelchair basketball after I got my disease and I haven't looked for another sport since," he said."I go to the gym at least six days a week and I'm on court at least four days a week."