
Pushchair emergency brake
2nd April 2024
This project provides an adaptation to a pushchair such that it will not roll away if inadvertently released. It therefore provides safety.
2nd April 2024
This project provides an adaptation to a pushchair such that it will not roll away if inadvertently released. It therefore provides safety.
4th October 2023
The patient has Cerebral Palsy and enjoys ‘dancing’ to music.
He has broken two wheelchair foot plates.
This project was to strenghten the footplate.
10th November 2021
Paul loves using his computer with a glide point mouse (touch pad). The problem is getting, and keeping, his hand in just the right position to operate the touch pad.
He was using a combination of sponges to hold his wrist up. This photo shows a mock up (book) under the new wrist support to see how big the support had to be.
A further issue is that as the day progresses Paul slips down in his chair and needs his wrist support adjusting.
12th May 2021
The patient could not stand things touching her calves due to a skin condition. This meant that she could not use her recliner as the footrest came up and aggravated her skin.
15th January 2020
Gary could not use his favourite swivel arm chair as it was too low and no raisers were avaliable.
The requirement was to raise the chair by approx 75mm
28th April 2014
This mother has weakened hand grip and found it difficult to control the pushchair, particularly when having to raise and lower the handles to negotiate pavements.
The new extensions enable her to use her wrists to control the movement and at the same time to be able to remove a hand quickly to control her older child who walks beside her.
The fit of the wrist supports prevents the pushchair escaping forward provided her fist is even lightly clenched.
10th April 2014
In order to gain some independence the client, who uses hand crutches, needed a seat which she could fold and carry in a shoulder bag.
Some of the components of a standard stick seat were used to fabricate one that folded but is high enough to suit the tall client.
She can now go out on her own knowing that she has the means to stop and rest if she needs to.
31st March 2014
The client has very poor control of her hands and uses a pencil to press the keys of her computer. Her hand tends to drag over and activate keys not required.
A wooden support on small casters was made so that the client’s hand could rest on the base board. A large work surface is required to give the necessary movement. The client can now operate the computer on her own.
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