A bedroom is supposed to be a safe space for a person. But the bedroom can be a dangerous place for the elderly or the disabled.
There are many senior citizens who slip and fall in their bedrooms and injure themselves, and there are many others who have trouble staying in their beds at night.
Safety in the bedroom, therefore, is necessary — especially for seniors and the disabled with mobility problems
McIlwain Mobility can help those who suffer from bedroom safety issues by providing them with a variety of bedroom safety items.
The key to maintaining bedroom safety is to spot the potential signs of trouble such as an old bed that wobbles or a bed that’s positioned too high off the ground.
Mcilwain Mobility keeps a wide range of products in stock that will improve bedroom safety. From adult bedpans that can allow a person to use the bathroom without leaving the bed to cordless monitors that help you keep an ear out for a loved one, you can use these products to make bedroom safety more of a priority.
We provide safety aids and equipment for the elderly and disabled to help them improve stability to give them safety, comfort and peace of mind. It’s engineered into every product we install. You can be sure that when you select McIlwain Mobility for your project, we’re installing a product that not only meets the ADA’s exacting standards, but yours as well.
Patient lifts are designed to make patient transfers easier and safer.
Patient Lifts typically fall into in two main categories. Overhead and Portable.
Depending on your lifting requirements you may benefit from one more than another one. Each lifting situation is unique per individual that is why we suggest us coming out to your home to access your situation so that we may fit you with a lift that covers all you lifting needs.
Patient lifts are important tools in both home and professional care settings.
Lifts are designed to accommodate a wide range of demands and settings. Portable lifts can be folded up for convenient storage. Overhead lifts are designed to run on track systems installed in the ceiling.
It’s also important to consider that some lifts are powered, while others require manual control. Both powered and manual lifts make transfers easier for both the patient and the caregiver.