First 72 Hours Home

Easy to fold, lightweight for transport and outings.

Bridge between bed, chair, and toilet for safer transfers.

Higher seat with arm rests makes sit-to-stand much safer.

Stable seating during showering reduces falls.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Post-stroke fatigue

Support for getting in/out of bed safely.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Stable bathing seat with backrest and adjustable height.

Tension-mounted vertical pole — pivot grab handle for bed, sofa, toilet path.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Small rear wheels or bars — reduce backward tip when leaning or on ramps.

Raise a low chair to make sit-to-stand transfers easier.

Provide seated shoe changes and reduce clutter near the door.

Add vertical transfer support where wall-mounted bars are not practical.

Help caregivers assist transfers and walking with safer body mechanics.

Support sit-to-stand transfers for users who need powered assistance.

Support caregiver-assisted walking or transfers with multiple handholds.

Safety grab bar for support in bathrooms, showers, and other areas requiring fall prevention. Provides a a secure handhold.

Raise low recliners that are difficult to stand from.

Support sit-to-stand and pivot transfers for individuals with mobility challenges near a bed, chair, or toilet.

Raise low sofas to reduce transfer effort.

Reduce twisting during car transfers for users with limited mobility.

Assists with seated transfers, making pivoting easier and reducing strain on users and caregivers.

Support assisted transfers when caregiver training and equipment are appropriate.

Keep emergency help reachable in bathroom and shower areas.

Adhesive foam tape for sharp table, desk, or counter edges.

Soft, interlocking EVA foam tiles provide a cushioned surface for various home uses.

Caps or socks for metal bed frame feet that scratch floors and slide.

Foam edge bolsters along the mattress side for rolling safety.

Use split foam tubes (like pool noodles) as budget edge padding for beds and furniture.

Loud pull-pin alarm on keys or wrist — no monthly fee.

Bright outdoor light triggered by motion, ideal for security and general illumination around a home.

Motion-lit toilet bowl or path light for night bathroom trips.

CO alarm with digital ppm readout and battery backup.

Support seated transfers with handholds when recommended by OT/PT.

Protective pads to cover sharp corners on furniture like nightstands, tables, or cabinets, enhancing safety.

Single unit detects smoke and carbon monoxide — fewer batteries to change.

Stable walking support with rest seat — reduces fatigue and falls.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Helps caregivers steady transfers and walking — protects shoulder/hip.

Socks with rubberized treads on the soles to provide better traction and reduce the risk of slips and falls on hard or slippery indoor surfaces.

Closer toilet access at night — fewer falls during bathroom trips.

Automatic hallway and bathroom lighting at night.

Automatically illuminates hallways and rooms, providing major fall prevention and easy navigation at night.

Adds 3–5 inches of height with arms to push up safely.

Short rail at mid-bed — helps roll to sitting without blocking partner side.

Runs head-to-foot to help prevent falls and provide steady support when repositioning or standing.

Wall-mounted lockbox with code shared with fire/EMS.

Wearable help button designed for use with a medical alert monitoring service (typically requires separate subscription).

Wireless call button rings a portable receiver — no monthly service.

Portable toilet chair with arms — height adjustable, bucket liner.

Freestanding arms around toilet — push up without wall grab bars.

Adds 3–5 in. height without armrests — pairs with wall rails or a safety frame.

One chair for versatile use: beside the bed, over the toilet, or as a shower chair.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Reducing fall risk at home

Armrests swing down for lateral transfers from bed or wheelchair.

Pre-cut tennis ball feet for standard walker legs (budget option).

Peel-and-stick LED light strips for various indoor uses, often battery-operated with motion sensors for convenience.

Provide a bedside handhold for repositioning and bed transfers.

Allow trusted caregivers or responders access during emergencies.

Light the first steps out of bed to reduce night fall risk.

Automatically illuminates exterior entry areas when motion is detected.

Notify caregivers when a high fall-risk user stands from a chair.

Cushion the floor beside a bed for users at high fall risk.

Replace soft or low seating with a stable chair that supports transfers.

Keep basic first aid supplies organized and easy for caregivers to find.

Add cushioning around bed rails when there is risk of bumping or entrapment concern.

Create a stable support path in a long hallway when clinically appropriate.

Support dependent transfers when recommended by clinicians and caregivers are trained.

Make emergency calling easier for users with vision, dexterity, or cognition concerns.

Help emergency responders identify the home quickly.

Replace dim bulbs with brighter, even lighting in high-use rooms.

Provide a fast way to request help after a fall or sudden symptom.

Reduce sliding during bed positioning and transfers.

Let the survivor call a caregiver inside the home quickly.

Pair with a compatible lift for users who cannot safely transfer manually.

Alert caregivers when a high-risk survivor gets out of bed.

A portable device that measures blood oxygen saturation (SpO2) and pulse rate (BPM), typically displaying results on a large screen for easy readability.

Reduce twisting during chair or car transfers.

Support repeated sit-to-stand transfers when appropriate for the user's strength.

Reduce caregiver strain during bed repositioning.

Improve outdoor route lighting without wiring where appropriate.

Let the survivor turn on bedside lighting with reduced hand dexterity.

Support seated transfers when recommended by OT/PT.

Provide a simple room-to-room call system for help requests.

Low-profile cushioned pad on the floor where feet land when sitting up.

Pre-slit foam tube for insulating pipes.

Smoke alarm with bright strobe and bed shaker accessory.

Illuminated house numbers so EMS finds you faster at night.

Bracelet with conditions, meds, and emergency contacts engraved.

Magnetic form for meds, contacts, and hospital preferences on the fridge.

Kit with a tube and medical information form, designed to be kept on a refrigerator for first responders.

Slippers with grip soles for indoor use.