Logo for: Lifeway Mobility menu Shape

stair lifts

Holiday Home Safety Tips

Holiday lighting, decorations, trees and more help to put everyone in the holiday mood. All of these things help set a cheerful holiday atmosphere, but they also pose hidden dangers. These tips can help you keep your family and home safe.

Continue Reading

by Eric Rubel  | 

How to Choose the Best Stairlift for Your Home

If the stairs at home are becoming difficult to manage due to limited mobility or significant injury, a stair lift may be the perfect solution. However, because there are so many different available models and options to choose from, the research process can be pretty overwhelming. Many people don't know where to start and are often unaware of the factors that are most important when choosing a lift. In this post, we have compiled 7 tips that will simplify the process and make it easier to choose whether or not a stair lift is the best solution for yourself or a family member.

Continue Reading

by Eric Rubel  | 

Bruno Folding Rail for Straight Stair Lifts

Lifeway Mobility Offers Bruno's Folding Rail Options for Enhanced Safety Lifeway Mobility, a Diamond Bruno stair lift dealer, is excided to announce that Bruno's new folding rail can be added as an option for all of Bruno's straight rail stair lifts that we sell and install. The folding rail option can be a manual folding rail or a power folding rail that automatically folds upward once the rider and chair are safely clear. Features of the New Manual and Power Folding Rails: Electrical components are now inside of the rail, providing a clean look Low-profile, unobtrusive design Manual folding rail locks into position by itself for easy use A handle that makes it easy to move the folding rail up or down Do I Need to add a Folding Rail for my Stairlift? There may be a number of reasons why a manual or power folding rail may need to be added as an option for your stairlift. However, the three most common reasons why our experts would recommend folding rail to your Bruno stair lift are: There are family members or a caregiver living in your home, and the extended rail is going to be a tripping hazard when they are walking near the staircase The rail is an obstruction to a doorway The doorway or hallway at the bottom of the stairs is narrow    Should I add a manual or power folding rail? The type of folding rail that you will need to add to your stair lift depends on your ability to bend down and fold/unfold the rail. If you have a difficult time bending down to pick something up from the floor, then a power-folding rail would be recommended. However, if you are capable of folding the rail up yourself, or if you have another person living with you that can fold it, then a manual folding rail is likely the better option. How does a manual folding rail work? With your foot or walking cane, push the locking lever that aligns the rail. After release, the lightweight rail folds up and out of the way easily with the assistance of a gas spring.   If you would like more information on the new folding rail or would like a free stairlift consultation, please contact us. One of our accessibility experts will be glad to assist you!

Continue Reading

by Eric Rubel  | 

Stair Lift Provides Relief for Customer with Knee & Join Pain in Indianapolis

Knee and joint issues were causing pain whenever our client used the stairs to navigate between the floor levels of his home. It was becoming so bothersome and painful that he started looking at options to address the issue. He had the option of staying in the home he loved by having safety/mobility equipment installed to make maneuvering around his home easier, or he could move to a retirement facility.

Continue Reading

by Eric Rubel  | 

3 Ways to Reduce Invisible Risks Around Your Home

Lifeway often does a great deal of work to protect our families from dangers both inside and outside of our homes. However, we sometimes overlook one of the best ways to look out for our family – by examining the invisible risks around our home. But how can you reduce your risk for dangers you can’t see? A great place to start is by addressing common household issues such as contaminants, media access, and emergency preparedness. In this third article of our three-part series, we explore ways to protect your family with tips for reducing invisible risks around your home.

Continue Reading

by Eric Rubel  | 

‹ Newer Posts

Improve your mobility. Request a quote today!

Request a Quote
Request an Evaluation