Safety setups for rooms and routines that have become difficult.

Bring showering, toileting, and transfers into one safer routine, with fit checked before anything is sent and placement made clear.

What this includes

• Toilet safety frame or raised toilet supportAdds arm support for sitting down and standing up from the toilet.
• Shower chair or transfer benchCreates a seated bathing option and reduces time spent standing on a wet surface.
• Non-slip bath strips or surface treatmentAdds traction where wet feet usually slip.

A simple, high-impact setup for families worried about overnight bathroom trips, poor lighting, rugs, cords, and furniture obstacles.

What this includes

• Motion night lightsLight the bed-to-bathroom route before the person is fully standing.
• Bedside light placementKeeps a switch or lamp easy to reach before getting out of bed.
• Rug tape or rug removal planDeals with loose edges and sliding rugs along the walking path.

A bedside-focused safety setup for people who are unsteady when standing, reaching, or walking after waking up.

What this includes

• Bedside motion lightLights the first steps before the person walks away from the bed.
• Bed-height checkConfirms whether the bed height supports a steadier sit-to-stand movement.
• Bed transfer handleAdds a stable handhold for moving from lying to sitting and standing.

A return-home setup for families bringing a parent home from the hospital, rehab, or a skilled nursing facility.

What this includes

• Bathroom setup planCovers toileting, bathing, transfer supports, and wet-floor concerns.
• Bedroom transfer planClarifies the first standing routine from bed and where support should be placed.
• Night path setupMakes the route from bed to bathroom easier to see and keep clear.

A training-focused setup for spouses, adult children, or family caregivers who are helping with transfers, bathing, toileting, or daily routines.

What this includes

• Gait beltGives a trained caregiver a safer place to assist during standing or transfers.
• Transfer checklistBreaks each move into clear steps before anyone tries to help.
• Caregiver body-mechanics trainingHelps helpers avoid pulling, twisting, or lifting in ways that can hurt someone.

A focused setup for families worried about sitting down, standing up, and reaching what is needed around the toilet.

What this includes

• Toilet safety frameAdds arm support on both sides of the toilet for sitting and standing.
• Raised toilet seat or riserRaises the sitting height when a low toilet makes standing harder.
• Toilet paper reach setupMoves daily-use items within reach without twisting or leaning.

A seated bathing setup for families worried about fatigue, poor balance, wet floors, and reaching toiletries in the shower.

What this includes

• Shower chairCreates a stable seated option for bathing.
• Handheld shower setupMakes rinsing easier while seated and supports caregiver help.
• Non-slip shower stripsAdds traction where wet feet and chair legs meet the surface.

A tub-focused setup for families worried about getting in and out of a tub shower, water control, and seated bathing.

What this includes

• Transfer benchLets the person sit first and move legs over the tub wall with more control.
• Non-slip tub stripsAdds traction inside the tub and around the bench feet.
• Leg lifterHelps move a weaker or painful leg over the tub wall while seated.

A practical setup for rugs, cords, thresholds, clutter, and furniture layouts that make daily walking routes harder to use.

What this includes

• Rug grippers or rug tapeKeeps rug corners and edges from lifting or sliding.
• Cord coversMoves cords out of the walking route or secures them along the wall.
• Threshold tapeMakes small floor changes easier to see and plan around.

A stair-focused setup for families worried about dim lighting, hard-to-see step edges, and stair routines that feel uncertain.

What this includes

• Contrast tapeMakes stair edges easier to see before each step.
• Non-slip tread tapeAdds traction on the part of the stair where the foot lands.
• Stair lighting setupImproves visibility at the top, bottom, and turn points.

A mobility-focused setup for new walker or cane use, tight paths, furniture placement, and bathroom or bedroom approaches.

What this includes

• Walker tray or bagMakes small items easier to carry without using hands meant for balance.
• Walker glidesHelps the walker move more smoothly across common home surfaces.
• ReacherReduces bending or stepping away from support to pick up items.

A place to begin when several rooms need attention, from lighting, rugs, and cords to reach, wet surfaces, and emergency planning.

What this includes

• Motion lightsImproves visibility in the first paths the family uses most.
• Rug tapeSecures rug edges that shift, curl, or catch feet.
• Cord coversMoves or secures cords that cross walking paths.

For adult children preparing a parent's home, coordinating the first purchases, and deciding which room concerns to handle first.

What this includes

• Home readiness checklistKeeps the first rooms, purchases, and family tasks organized.
• Product bundleCovers common first items for lighting, paths, reach, and wet surfaces.
• Vendor listGives the family a place to track installers, suppliers, and next calls.

A chair-focused setup for families worried about standing from a recliner or couch, reaching nearby items, and keeping the route around the seat clear.

What this includes

• Chair risers, when appropriateRaises a low seat so the knees and hips start from a better position for standing.
• Firm seat cushionCreates a steadier sitting surface than a soft, sinking cushion.
• Non-slip chair padHelps keep the cushion and sitting surface from shifting during a stand.

For families who want key contacts, a reachable phone, an alert option, and a clear response plan in place before the next fall concern.

What this includes

• Medical alert setup helpPlaces the alert device and account steps into the family's daily routine.
• Emergency contact cardKeeps names, phone numbers, allergies, and key notes easy for helpers to find.
• Phone and charger placementKeeps a charged phone reachable from bed, the main chair, and key routes.

An entryway setup for families worried about thresholds, porch steps, dim lighting, keys, packages, and the first steps in or out of the home.

What this includes

• Motion entry lightLights the doorway before keys, steps, or thresholds have to be managed.
• Non-slip porch or stair tapeAdds traction where shoes meet outdoor steps or a slick landing.
• Threshold ramp planningClarifies when a small threshold change may need a ramp or installer conversation.

A low-vision setup for families worried about dim rooms, hard-to-see thresholds, bathroom contrast, labels, and everyday items that are difficult to locate.

What this includes

• Contrast tapeMarks step edges, thresholds, and fixture edges that blend into the background.
• Large-print labelsMakes daily items, drawers, and switches easier to identify.
• Motion lightsAdds automatic light in halls, bathrooms, and the first steps out of bed.

A dementia-informed setup for families managing confusion, repeated questions, unsafe routines, bathroom cues, kitchen cues, and caregiver consistency at home.

What this includes

• Door and room cue cardsUses simple visual cues to identify bedrooms, bathrooms, and exits.
• Visual cue labelsMarks drawers, supplies, and daily-use items so routines are easier to repeat.
• Stove knob covers, when appropriateAdds a barrier around stove controls that may be turned on accidentally.

A kitchen setup for families worried about reaching, carrying, bending, standing at the counter, and keeping everyday cookware and food within safer access.

What this includes

• ReacherReduces bending or stepping away from support to pick up light items.
• Cabinet reorganization mapMoves everyday items between shoulder and hip height where possible.
• Non-slip kitchen matAdds a steadier surface at the sink, counter, or meal prep area.

A hip or knee replacement home setup for families planning toileting, bathing, dressing, reaching, and bed or chair transfers after surgery.

What this includes

• Raised toilet supportReduces how far the hips and knees have to bend during toileting.
• ReacherHelps pick up light items without bending low or twisting.
• Sock aidSupports putting on socks while limiting bending at the hip or knee.

A stroke-informed setup for one-sided weakness, one-handed meal prep, dressing, bathroom routines, and caregiver practice at home.

What this includes

• One-handed cutting boardStabilizes food so cutting and simple meal prep can use one active hand.
• Adaptive utensilsMakes eating and meal prep easier when grip, reach, or coordination has changed.
• Non-slip matHolds plates, bowls, grooming items, or supplies in place during one-handed tasks.

A Parkinson's-informed setup for families worried about freezing, shuffling, turning, bathroom approaches, and narrow pathways through the home.

What this includes

• Visual floor cue stripsCreates visible targets that can help some people step through freezing moments.
• Pathway setupClears narrow turns, rug edges, and visual clutter along common routes.
• Motion lightingMakes the route easier to see before walking starts.

A fatigue-focused setup for people who run out of energy during showering, grooming, dressing, meal prep, or moving between rooms.

What this includes

• Shower chairAllows bathing while seated so less energy is spent standing.
• ReacherReduces bending, extra steps, and repeated trips across the room.
• Long-handled spongeMakes bathing easier when reaching the back, legs, or feet is tiring.

A dressing setup for families worried about bending, standing on one leg, reaching feet, managing shoes, and getting dressed from a safer seated position.

What this includes

• Sock aidHelps put on socks without bending all the way to the feet.
• Long shoehornMakes shoes easier to put on while staying seated.
• Elastic lacesTurns lace-up shoes into easier slip-on shoes that still fit securely.

A bedside toileting setup for families worried about urgency, overnight bathroom trips, transfer safety, privacy, sanitation, and a clearer night routine.

What this includes

• Bedside commode setupCreates a toileting option closer to the bed when walking to the bathroom is too risky.
• Commode placement planPositions the commode for safer transfers, privacy, and caregiver access.
• Motion lightLights the first stand, pivot, and return to bed.