Read the Live in Place Designs’ blog to learn about aging in place planning, universal design construction, and more from our experienced home care experts and preferred remodeling contractors.
As people age, they often want to continue living independently for as long as possible.
The difficulty? Many find themselves coping with chronic conditions. Or they are dependent on medical equipment (such as walkers or other assistive devices). Or they have an ADA (American Disabilities Act) disability.
While modern bathrooms may be fully functional and aesthetically pleasing for young homeowners and renters, these styles are not always safe for elderly or disabled individuals.
We don’t just plan for looks. We plan for practical needs, too. We’re just as worried about color schemes and coordinating styles as we are about wheelchair clearance and ADA compliance.
Read on to learn the most impotrant accessible home modifications. These ADA-focused changes will support a safer space for the elderly or disabled people in your life.
Live in Place Designs is a design-bid-build firm. Our focus on aging in place design for creating accessible spaces and adapting design processes of universal and accessible design to help you live as long as possible in your home.
This page provides basic information regarding programs and opportunities for homeowners that offer financial assistance for home repairs and home improvements related to accommodating medical issues or special needs and aging in place designs.
While current home design and function are certainly key drivers for any kitchen renovation, we say, instead of spending big money on short-term improvements, every plan should consider both modern design and continued functionality over the long-haul.
While modern bathrooms may be fully functional and aesthetically pleasing for young homeowners and renters, these styles are not always safe for elderly or disabled individuals.
If you’re thinking about helping a senior loved one avoid moving into a retirement community, nursing home, or other types of long-term care facility, living in place modifications can be made in their current home.
