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When I moved into this house, it was built by the previous owner as Handicap accessible. So I guess the best "piece of medical equipment" was the house.
Bonus was he left the shower wheelchair!
I got the Sit-to-Stand from Hospice so that I did not buy. Later I got the Hoyer Lift through Hospice. And the "State of the art" alternating pressure mattress was Hospice as well.
It is amazing how a piece of equipment can make all the difference when caring for someone. It make the job easier and SAFER.
Ear plugs for mine!
Prior to her vision issues, she was a librarian and an artist, and she read a book almost every day, so losing her ability to read was devastating. Once dementia kicked in, though, the machine didn't help much because her comprehension skills were decreasing as well, so it didn't get much use in the past couple of years. However, she died last month, and I was able to give the machine to an eye doctor for one of her patients, a man who also has macular degeneration and is slipping into a deep depression over it. The doctor sent me a photo of him trying it out in her office this morning, and she said he cried. (I did, too.)
Best purchase ever, and it keeps on giving.
He felt more comfortable in it and staying in the reclined position mostly, Helped him to keep his feet elevated so as not to have his feet swell and being reclined helped him not get bed sores.
It was also much easier for him to get in and out of then his bed.
And the tilt in place wheelchair was absolutely the best investment ever, mom spent all her waking hours in that chair for over 2 years.
I believe Medicare has started covering that now - pretty sure they started covering it like the day after my mom passed away. But even paying out of pocket for it was worth it.