You don't need to use your legs to develop a green thumb. With a few accommodations and modifications, you can do anything on four wheels that others do on two feet. This includes gardening, a therapeutic and stress-relieving hobby. With a few design changes, gardening from a wheelchair can be a fun & fruitful endeavor.
Lifeway Mobility, one of the nation’s leading providers of stair lifts, wheelchair ramps, and other mobility and accessibility solutions, has earned a placement on the second annual “USA Today’s Most Trusted Brands 2026”. We are honored and humbled to be recognized by USA Today, based on the experience and customer service we provide to our customers. Earning our customers’ trust is a very important for all our local teams at Lifeway Mobility as we take pride in providing an outstanding customer experience.
Veterans can face a wide variety of mobility challenges, and for many, these don’t just affect how you move, but also how you access and live in your own home. Wheelchair ramps and platform lifts can make a meaningful difference in your safety and independence, but will the VA help cover the cost of these solutions? Here’s what veterans & their families or caregivers should know about VA funding for home accessibility solutions
As a leading provider of accessibility solutions, Lifeway Mobility understands that every individual’s mobility needs are unique. While a stair lift is often an excellent solution for improving home access for individuals with limited mobility that are having trouble with the stairs, it may not be the best or most preferred solution for everyone.
“It’s the most wonderful time of the year!”The holiday season is here, bringing joy and cheer as families and friends gather for holiday events and parties. You'll likely get to see family members you haven’t seen for months, and for elderly relatives, that means you may notice new changes in mobility.
Watch the Lifeway Mobility 2025 "Happy Holidays" Video:
Watch the Lifeway Mobility 2024 "Happy Holidays" Video:
As we age, our home may not be as easy to navigate as it was years ago. Getting up and down a set of stairs may be a chore because of decline in mobility or weaker muscles. The risk of slipping and falling in the bathroom may be much higher, especially if there are no grab bars in the bathtub/shower, or near the toilet. An option for older adults that are having a difficult time getting around at home is a senior/assisted living facility. However, these types of facilities do not offer the familiarity and comfort that a home does. A home is full of memories from holidays and gatherings with family and lifelong friends.
Mesa, AZ – Lifeway Mobility, a team of trusted home access professionals, is pleased to announce it is expanding its footprint into Arizona. Our team is excited to extend its expertise, and will offer stair lifts, wheelchair ramps & lifts, home elevators, and a variety of transfer aid and bathroom safety solutions to meet the mobility needs of those living in the Phoenix, AZ Metro area.
One common way to make a home accessible for those with disabilities or limited mobility is by overcoming the steps at the garage entrance. Steps are an accessibility barrier that are typically made of concrete or wood, and railings are not always installed. The construction of the stairs may also be low-quality in some cases, which can pose injury risks from slips and falls. Here are the top 5 solutions to help make a home’s garage safe and accessible.
After being diagnosed with ALS, Larry chose to prepare his home to accommodate his FUTURE accessibility needs. The key word is FUTURE. Learning of the diagnosis was not easy, yet he has accepted it, and with acceptance comes change. He has taken multiple steps to achieve a wheelchair accessible home, to plan for the when: When he needs a power chair When he needs access into his home When he needs a bathroom that will fit a power chair When he needs to get downstairs When he needs to go outside to enjoy the outdoors When he needs support from loved ones Larry is a very special man, husband, father, grandfather and friend. We invite you to meet him to learn how he has chosen to plan for his FUTURE, for WHEN he will need a wheelchair accessible home.
