Stairlifts, Home Elevators, and Commercial Accessibility
As parents age, the need for a safe and welcoming living environment arises. Common home layouts, including stairs, uneven flooring and narrow hallways, can make getting around difficult and increase the possibility of falls.
The solution? An accessible mother-in-law suite.
Learn how to create a handicap-accessible mother-in-law suite that allows your loved one to reside comfortably in a location built for their needs.
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One thing that we are often asked by our clients is: do accessibility lifts and LULA elevators comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements? In order to answer that, we will first start off with a high level overview of what the ADA is and where it applies. Then, we’ll tackle the question of where accessibility lifts and LULA elevators fit into the equation!
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You may have heard of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), but did you know that there are other architectural accessibility laws out there, too? If you are a professional in the construction industry or legal field, you may already be familiar with them, but many people are not. Here is a list of some architectural accessibility laws in the United States:
· The Architectural Barriers Act (ABA)
· Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act
· The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
· State and local accessibility laws
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The ability to move freely around the house makes daily life easier. But mobility challenges can make getting around painful and, in some cases, dangerous.
Fortunately, there are lots of ways to minimize mobility challenges and regain access to areas inside and outside of your home. From stair lifts to home elevators and more, you have choices when it comes to enhancing mobility.
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Now more than ever before, we’re seeing more adults choosing to live at home as they grow in years, or what is known as aging in place, and maintain their lifestyle for as long as possible, rather than moving into a nursing home or assisted care center. In fact, three-quarters of adults 50 years and older would prefer to remain in their homes as they age, according to a survey by AARP. Though many of us won’t be able to live independently forever, home modifications will allow you or your loved ones to continue to live in their home longer by creating a more manageable environment. Whether they’re living in a single-story condo in Dallas, TX or a three-story home in Portland, OR, there are modifications that can be made to every home to help make daily tasks a little easier.
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