Our portable aluminum ramps create a sturdy bridge over single steps, porch thresholds, and vehicle access points so wheelchairs, scooters, walkers, and rollators can cross without unsafe lifting. Each ramp folds with integrated handles, features an anti‑slip surface for traction in damp weather, and has raised edge guards to help keep wheels centered. Choosing length is about slope: if space allows, the widely used guideline is roughly 1:12 (one inch of rise per foot of ramp) for a gentle, confidence‑building angle; for very short‑term use with a helper, steeper ramps may be acceptable. We’ll help you measure the vertical rise and confirm clear, level landings at top and bottom so doors can open fully without striking the ramp. On delivery we check fit, demonstrate safe placement, and review quick checks—clear leaves/snow, ensure both ends sit flat, and set wheelchair brakes before transitions. Because these are portable (not bolted), you can move or store them when guests arrive or seasons change. If you use a power chair or scooter, please share the combined weight so we confirm capacity. For long porches or stacked steps, we can discuss multi‑section setups and simple threshold wedges inside the doorway. The goal is reliable access to the spaces you actually use every day: front entry, garage step, patio sliders, or the path to the mailbox.

A Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) unit gently moves a joint—most commonly the knee—through a controlled arc to reduce stiffness and support circulation during early healing. Your surgeon or therapist sets starting angles, speed, and daily time; those settings can progress as comfort allows. Our rental includes the base machine, hand controller, padding set, and power cord. We show you how to center the leg, protect bony areas with pads, and pause immediately if discomfort rises above your provider’s guidance. Place the unit beside a bed or recliner so you can relax while the motor quietly cycles; a small table for water, phone, and remote controls keeps essentials reachable. Clean the pads with a mild disinfectant after each session and let them air‑dry. While CPM helps maintain gentle motion, it doesn’t replace targeted exercises—follow your care plan for frequency and range increases. If stairs separate your living area from the quietest room, consider where you’ll spend most hours so setup remains convenient. We can coordinate delivery near your surgery date and talk through routine tips: using a timer, icing afterward, or scheduling sessions around medication windows for best comfort. Our aim is to make those first weeks more manageable with consistent, low‑effort movement that supports healing without adding caregiver strain.

Our scooters and power chairs extend your range for errands, appointments, and events when walking far would be tiring. Scooters steer with a tiller (like a bicycle handlebar) and typically have a wider turning circle—great for grocery aisles and sidewalks. Power chairs use a joystick and turn tightly, shining in apartments, elevators, and bedrooms. We deliver with a charged battery and the appropriate charger, demonstrate speed settings, electromagnetic braking, and how to charge overnight so range stays predictable. Plan transport in a van or SUV if you’ll travel beyond home; these devices are heavy and not suited to stairs. Indoors, check doorway thresholds—simple threshold wedges can make movement smooth between rooms. Outdoors, choose curb cuts and even pavement; avoid deep gravel, steep hills, and standing water. Weather matters: slow down in rain and dry the seat before transfers. If hand strength is limited, a joystick may be easier than a tiller; if you prefer a more “upright scooter feel,” we can steer you toward models with higher tillers and armrests. Tell us about your routine—mall walking, neighborhood loops, or clinic visits—and we’ll match tires and seating to your use. Renting lets you try powered mobility without commitment and gives caregivers a break from constant pushing on long days.

An electric power wheelchair offers fingertip control and a compact turning radius so you can navigate kitchens, bathrooms, and hallways without feeling boxed in. The joystick provides smooth acceleration and precise turns; we can adjust speed limits to your comfort level and show you how to switch between indoor and hallway speeds. The seat is cushioned with adjustable armrests and a swing‑away footplate, while a lap belt helps with stability on small bumps. Before delivery, measure your tightest doorway and any thresholds; small ramps at transitions make movement effortless across rooms. Power chairs work best on hard floors, low‑pile carpet, and maintained sidewalks—avoid wet grass, sand, and deep cracks. We include a charger and recommend overnight charging to protect battery health. For safe transfers, switch the chair off and set brakes so it does not creep. If it must be pushed, we’ll point out the freewheel levers that allow slow manual rolling. Apartment living considerations include where to park and charge, outlet access, and keeping cords out of walkways. If you have pets or area rugs, we’ll share tips to prevent snags and keep tails and paws away from wheels. Our goal is confident, quiet indoor independence for cooking, grooming, and daily tasks.

A lift chair is a powered recliner that raises you smoothly to a near‑standing position and lowers you into a comfortable seat—ideal for knee, hip, or back pain and for post‑surgical recovery. The simple two‑button remote controls both lift and recline; most users store it in the side pocket. We recommend placing the chair at least 18 inches from the wall to allow full recline without scuffing trim. Setup includes choosing the safest cord routing to an outlet and demonstrating how to unplug before moving furniture. Cushions provide supportive seating for reading, meals, TV, or naps, and arm height gives a reliable handhold when standing. Families often position the chair in the living room so the user stays involved in daily life. Safety basics: keep the area under the footrest clear; lock pets and toys away from the mechanism; and avoid standing on the footplate. If swelling control is a goal, we can discuss comfortable foot elevation within the chair’s range. Upholstery wipes clean with a damp cloth; a throw cover can protect fabric during recovery. Renting lets you try lift assistance without buying—the ideal short‑term solution after surgery or while strength returns. When you’re ready, we schedule quick pickup and restore the room to its original layout.

Stand‑assist lifts—often called “Sara Lifts” or “Lift Ups”—bridge the gap between independent standing and full‑body lifting. They support users who can begin a stand with light help, then stabilize them for a careful pivot to a chair or commode. For caregivers, this reduces awkward lifting and twisting that strain the back. We’ll show you how to approach from a safe angle, set shin pad height, cue the user to lean forward and push through their legs, swing the split seat for support, and rotate slowly before sitting. Because bathrooms are common destinations, we check turning space and doorway widths during scheduling. Casters roll smoothly on tile and wood; on plush carpet, a slower approach helps. If the user’s ability varies, consider a gait belt for extra confidence and plan transfers at times when energy is highest. A hoyer lift is better if the user cannot bear weight, but many families prefer stand‑assist units for toileting and morning/evening routines because they stage quickly and use less floor space. Let us know your daily schedule and furniture heights so we can tailor handoff tips and make the device feel intuitive from day one.

A hospital‑bed trapeze provides a stable overhead handle so users can reposition without constant hands‑on lifting from a caregiver. The triangular “monkey bar” encourages frequent, small adjustments: scooting higher on the mattress after sliding, shifting weight to relieve pressure, or assisting a pivot to the bed edge before a transfer. Units either clamp to the bed frame or mount on a freestanding base; we’ll choose the right style for your room. During setup we adjust the strap so the handle hangs within easy reach while avoiding shoulder strain, and we review safe techniques for pulling with one or both hands. Trapezes are not hoists—they assist movement rather than suspend full body weight for long periods. Paired with an electric bed, they make reading, meals, and hygiene easier by letting the user help themselves. Caregivers appreciate the energy savings across a day of repositioning. If a recent shoulder or spine procedure limits overhead pulling, ask your clinician whether a trapeze is appropriate right now. Removal at the end of rental is quick and leaves no marks, returning the space exactly as it was.

Our single jogging stroller offers a stable, smooth ride on sidewalks, park paths, and paved trails. Large air‑filled tires glide over cracks and small bumps, and the front wheel can swivel for maneuvering or lock for steady jogging. A hand brake and wrist tether provide extra control on slopes, and the five‑point harness keeps your child secure. The seat reclines for naps and a canopy offers shade; pockets store snacks and essentials. Follow manufacturer age/weight guidance—newborns require proper inserts; maximum capacity is 75 lb for this rental. The frame folds for transport, and we can demonstrate the release points at pickup. Check tire pressure for the smoothest roll before longer outings and bring a small pump if you’ll be out all day. Choose curb cuts at intersections rather than dropping from tall curbs; keep speeds modest on crowded paths. After beach or winter use, wipe the frame and wheels to remove sand or salt. If you need accessories like rain covers or cup holders, ask about availability. Renting is perfect for visiting relatives, vacations, or trying a jogger before buying so your family can enjoy longer excursions without a long‑term purchase.

Stand‑assist lifts—often called “Sara Lifts” or “Lift Ups”—bridge the gap between independent standing and full‑body lifting. They support users who can begin a stand with light help, then stabilize them for a careful pivot to a chair or commode. For caregivers, this reduces awkward lifting and twisting that strain the back. We’ll show you how to approach from a safe angle, set shin pad height, cue the user to lean forward and push through their legs, swing the split seat for support, and rotate slowly before sitting. Because bathrooms are common destinations, we check turning space and doorway widths during scheduling. Casters roll smoothly on tile and wood; on plush carpet, a slower approach helps. If the user’s ability varies, consider a gait belt for extra confidence and plan transfers at times when energy is highest. A hoyer lift is better if the user cannot bear weight, but many families prefer stand‑assist units for toileting and morning/evening routines because they stage quickly and use less floor space. Let us know your daily schedule and furniture heights so we can tailor handoff tips and make the device feel intuitive from day one.

A full‑body patient lift—commonly called a hoyer lift—enables safe transfers when a person cannot stand or bear weight. With a sling positioned beneath the user, the lift raises from the bed or chair, pivots under caregiver control, and lowers gently to the destination surface. We offer manual hydraulic and powered models; both have low, wide bases that slide under beds and open for stability around recliners or wheelchairs. During delivery we teach sling choices (universal vs. hammock), selecting attachment points for upright or more reclined positions, and how to roll slowly to prevent drift. Clear floor space is important—especially near beds and in bathrooms—and we can help rearrange temporarily to make pathways safer. Families often use a hoyer in the morning and evening for bed‑to‑chair and toileting, then rely on simpler aids for daytime repositioning. Safety basics include checking brakes, keeping feet clear of the base, communicating each step, and never leaving a suspended person unattended. With a few practice runs, most caregivers become confident quickly. Renting gives you hospital‑grade safety without a major purchase and lets you adapt as abilities change.

Face‑down positioning after retinal surgery can be challenging; our vitrectomy recovery chair system is designed to make the hours more tolerable. Adjustable pads for forehead, chest, and shins distribute pressure and reduce hot spots, while a mirror kit angles a phone, book, or television into view so you can stay occupied without twisting the neck. We demonstrate how to set heights and angles, make small adjustments during the day, and take brief, approved breaks per your surgeon’s protocol. Wipe‑clean surfaces keep hygiene simple; towels or pillows can fine‑tune comfort. Place the chair near an outlet if you plan to use a humidifier or heated compresses, and keep water and medications on a side table within arm’s reach. Family members can help with mirror adjustments and posture checks. If night positioning is prescribed, ask about compatible sleep support equipment. While the system improves comfort, always follow medical instructions for posture duration and daily limits. When your positioning period ends, we schedule prompt pickup to return your living space to normal. Renting avoids buying a specialty device you’ll only need for a short time while giving you the best chance to meet your recovery goals.

Our adjustable aluminum crutches—and optional knee crutch—provide simple, lightweight support when a leg needs rest after sprains, fractures, or surgery. We set proper height and handgrip levels so your elbows have a small bend and shoulders stay relaxed; this fit reduces wrist and underarm soreness. New users get a quick lesson on the “swing‑through” gait, safe turning in tight hallways, and how to manage shallow steps or thresholds. Non‑marking rubber tips provide traction on hard floors; wipe spills promptly and use extra caution on wet tile. For hands‑free tasks like carrying plates or laundry, the knee crutch supports the shin so both hands can steer—a good option in open floor plans. At night, keep paths well lit and remove loose rugs that can catch tips. Stairs require special care; many people choose to sit and scoot with assistance rather than hop. Please follow your provider’s weight‑bearing instructions—partial, toe‑touch, or non‑weight‑bearing—as you progress. Rentals include a safety check at delivery to ensure pins and caps are secure. When recovery advances, we can swap to a cane or walker to match your next phase.

Our bariatric hospital bed combines a wider sleep surface with a higher weight capacity while retaining the convenience of full‑electric adjustments for head, knees, and overall height. The reinforced steel frame distributes weight evenly, minimizing flex and maintaining quiet operation. Because these beds are larger and heavier, we plan routes carefully—please tell us about stairs, tight corners, or basement bedrooms so we can bring extra hands and time. The bed transports in sections and is reassembled in your chosen room with floor protection. A high‑density mattress is included; pressure‑relieving overlays may be available on request. Rails provide positional support, and the controller is simple for users and caregivers alike. We’ll review safe rail use, cord management, and unlocking casters for cleaning underneath. Many families pair this bed with a trapeze or hoyer to make daily routines easier. Sheets sized for this class of bed fit best; we can advise options that stay put at corners. When your rental ends, we remove the bed promptly and leave the room tidy. Renting delivers hospital‑grade support quickly without a large purchase and lets you adapt equipment as needs change.

A knee walker (knee scooter) lets you rest an injured lower leg on a padded platform while propelling with the other foot, giving hands‑on steering and a reliable hand brake. Many users find it more stable than crutches for shopping, meal prep, and office movement because both hands remain on the handlebar. We set platform height and handlebar position so hips stay level and your back remains comfortable. Large wheels handle indoor floors and smooth sidewalks well; avoid deep gravel, thick grass, and steep slopes. A front basket carries essentials, and the compact frame fits through standard doorways—practice a slow, wide path for tighter turns. When stopping, squeeze the brake, plant the good foot, and step off carefully. Stairs require alternative plans; consider temporary crutches with assistance for short flights. This device is appropriate for below‑knee injuries—follow your provider’s weight‑bearing guidance. If you transition to partial or full weight bearing, we can swap to crutches or a cane as you progress. Renting keeps you independent during the crucial early weeks without buying equipment you won’t need long‑term.

Walkers and rollators support balance, conserve energy, and add confidence during recovery or long‑term mobility changes. A standard walker provides a very stable, lightweight frame that you lift and place a step ahead—ideal for cautious indoor walking. A rollator adds four wheels, hand brakes, a seat, and often a storage pouch so you can pause and rest wherever you are. We set handle height for a small elbow bend and relaxed shoulders; proper fit reduces wrist and neck strain. Indoors, clear clutter and secure throw rugs along your main path. Outdoors, choose smooth sidewalks and avoid steep curbs; with rollators, always lock the brakes before sitting and keep items in the basket rather than hanging heavy bags from the handles. If you use oxygen or other devices, ask about accessory hooks and tips for routing tubing to avoid tangles. For rehab goals, we encourage short, frequent walks that gradually extend distance under your clinician’s guidance. When your rental ends, folding and pickup are quick—no tools required—so you can transition to the next stage of recovery without hassle.