Written by: Paul Amadeus Lane Spinal Cord Injury Awareness month isn’t just a date on the calendar for me; it’s a reminder of how far
Tag: Accessibility
New School Year, New Inclusive Play Spaces
Author: Jill Moore We’ve officially reached back to school season! While in my school days I always thought getting new office supplies was the pinnacle
Everything From the Comfort of Your Edge 3 with iLevel
I have come to realize that my Edge 3 with iLevel chair has become anindispensable tool in my independence. When going from place to placeand
Accessible Makeup and Jewelry Storage
Anyone who knows me knows that I love makeup. I spend most of my birthdayand Christmas money at Sephora or Ulta. For Christmas last year,
3 Features That Can Make Your Home More Accessible
Written by: Andraéa LaVant The old saying says, “home is where the heart is.” I couldn’t agree more, as no matter what’sgoing on in the
A Special Grocery Store Adventure
Written by: MorganVenturing out to the local grocery store with my mom is always an exciting and meaningful experience. Despite the challenges of being in
Before iLevel
Written by: Sakina After having my life changed for the better thanks to iLevel on my Quantum Edge 3 wheelchair, I often find myself remembering
Hosting an Accessible Thanksgiving: Welcoming All to the Feast
Written by: Stephanie Woodward Thanksgiving is a time for gratitude, reflection, and gathering with loved ones. It’s a holiday cherished by many, where the aroma
Let’s Talk About Why I Love Nature Therapy
Hello everyone! Today I would like to talk a little bit about why I participate in and love nature therapy. Nature therapy to me is
What to Consider When Inviting Someone Over Who Uses a Wheelchair
By Paul Amadeus Lane Inviting someone over in a wheelchair may seem like a daunting task, but it doesn’t have to be. With a little
Italian Adventures as a Power Wheelchair User: Venice and Naples
Prior to going on our two-week adventure through Italy, I heard lots of mixed reviews.Certainly, there was no contesting the beauty and uniqueness of a
Respect and Representation: Why Disability Shouldn’t be a Costume Choice
Cripping up: The act of an able-bodied person, typically an actor, dressing up and portraying the role/character of a disabled person, mimicking the physical characteristics