The uplift height adjustable sit stand desk is an ideal desk for business or personal use and is one of the best pieces of furniture according to those that use it. Various people with or without any type of disability issues can use it, especially those that are in wheelchairs and need adequate space when working at a desk. This desk could also be used as an integral part of a proper ergonomic workstation for those that sit all day and wish to stand for health reasons to decrease the risk of obesity, diabetics, heart issues, etc. Most people that have a desk job, tend to sit for long periods of time, and discovered that an adjustable sit stand desk will allow them to stand as well. Description and Reviews: The Uplift height adjustable sit stand desk stands on two legs and …show more content…
Flexibility in use is one of the Universal Designs that accommodates a wide range of individual preferences and abilities, whether you are a person that needs a wheelchair or not. This desk is made for everyone who desires to use it. The desk allows wheelchair users the flexibility to adjust the height of the desk to ones desired size and enough easy access getting to the desk. Not only can a person adjust their chair, they have the options of adjusting the desk. It also would be very convenient in certain situations where one may be using cushion underneath or if someone else in a wheelchair decides to use the desk, one can easily adjust it without making such a hassle. It’s good for tall and short individuals as well. Very short people are going to find most stand desks too high and very tall people will find them too low, so the adjustable desk will solve this problem. Most regular desks are around the same height, but a few inches can make a difference in ones level of
DOI: 12/13/2012. This is a case of a 63-year-old male security officer who sustained a work-related injury to the right knee when he missed a step and fell down the stairs. As per Omni, the patient had a right knee meniscus tear. The patient had right knee replacement on 11/19/14.
After evaluating her existing bathroom, it was determined that the bathroom was too small for her to maneuver her wheelchair. Freda was also unable to independently transfer in and out of the bathtub or on and off the toilet. The option of reconfiguring the bathroom was discussed. Moving the shower/bathtub unit, toilet, and vanity would open up the center of the bathroom to allow Freda more space to turn her wheelchair and safely utilize the bathroom fixtures. Installing a barrier-free shower with a shower seat, grab bar, and handheld shower head would increase Freda’s independence with bathroom ADLs.
Cypress Adirondack chairs, why You Love Them In theory for outdoor furniture comfort and beauty of indoor furniture to your deck, patio or garden, while sustainability requires something kept outside in all types of weather. There is little other furniture up to this task that the cypress Adirondack chairs. These wood wonders are attractive, strong and long-lasting addition to your outdoor installation. Adirondack Adirondack Chair is uniquely American and almost perfect in design.
Level II HCPCS would be used for something like a bath/shower chair, with or without wheels, any size, the code is E0240, and another example would be a general use wheelchair seat cushion, width less than 22 inches, any depth, code is E2601.
In the articles,"Posture Affects Standing and Not Just the Physical Kind" by Jane E.Brody and in,"Your iPhone is Ruining Your Posture-and Your Mood ' by Amy Cuddy, both Cuddy and Brody give valid able arguments on everyday things we do that can affect our health. I think that both arguments are well thought out and written to the best of the authors literate skills. Brody 's argument is based off of how posture affects your mood in everyday life. Then there 's Cuddy who believes that it 's technology that makes us hunch. Both of these are arguments that have to do with one thing and that is how you feel and how hunching affects your lifestyle.
Standing tall on his two legs with his arms crossed he
Nuclear weapons and nuclear war are words that are treated with respect and feared by everyone who speaks them and more importantly feared by those who have them and those who wish to have them. In society when people fear something they want to know more about the subject so they are able to form an educated opinion and understand what they are fearing and learn about the positives and negative consequences. At Trinity College students raised the question of nuclear war, the student body in the 1980’s were clear in their writings that they did not know what to expect with the rising nuclear arms races between the United States and then the then USSR; therefore students were fearful in these rising tensions and the language that was used by
The Big Chair is a landmark in the Historic District of Washington, D.C. The Big Chair was an original sculpture built for the Bassett Furniture Company in 1959; however, when the company left Washington they left the chair because it became a part of the Washingtonians everyday life. The Big Chair was originally made out of 100 percent Sound Honduras Mahogany that stands at 19 1/2 feet tall. The Big Chair was the biggest chair in the world until The Broken Chair was put in in 1999 that stands ok 39 feet tall. In 2005 the wooden chair was replaced with a mahogany colored aluminum because the legs on the chair started to rot.
“She fights me every time I have to sit her up, and when we do finally get her sitting, we need two people to hold her up because she pushes backward, and she’s strong! She stayed in bed all day because I knew you were coming and that you were going to do some bed exercises with her. There’s no way to get her out of bed by myself unless I use the Hoyer lift, and I didn’t want to take her out of bed just to have to put her back in it again.” As an occupational therapist (OT), I cannot count the number of times I been told a statement similar to this in my line of work.
While some of the modifications might differ from those that work for other people, the same goal is accomplished. These approaches are just good business practices. Although an employer is not required to provide the accommodation request, they must come up with a plan that will work. Nevertheless, an employer need not provide an accommodation that will create an undue hardship for the company. The employer and the individual with a disability should engage in an informal process to clarify what the individual needs and ascertain the suitable practical accommodation.
In both articles "Posture Affects Standing,and Not Just the Physical Kind" by Jane E Brody and "Your iPhone is Ruining Your Posture-and Your Mood"by Amy Cuddy. In these two articles, both author talk about how we are ruining our posture in life and how dangerously it affects us. Both authors make good points they show many details and example for their argument. In my opinion from these two articles i believe that Amy Cuddy gave more information and details. In the article of "Posture Affects Standing, And Not just the Physical Kind" by Jane E Brody, she speaks about how posture is ruining us emotionally and physically.
In our society, people with and without disabilities are granted rights. Throughout history, disabled people weren’t granted as many rights as people without disabilities. Disability rights have expanded greatly since the 1800s where they were forced to be put in institutions. Now, disabled people have many rights wherever they go and many people have impacted that change. Many concepts have been expanded greatly such as ramps, elevators, closed captioning, etc. to be able to support the people with
The concept of accessibility extends to a wide range of facilities that are a part of our everyday usage such as elevators, Braille signage and sound-enabled signals at pedestrian crossings. The overall aim of this concept is to enable people with special requirements to gain access to aspects of everyday life that include transportation, education, employment, housing, entertainment and so on.
129).The model implies to cure, change or fix the individuals, especially when it is discriminatory and prejudiced and against the wishes of the disabled person. The problem or disability is caused by the way society responds to the needs of the disabled person. It recognizes that people with impairments are disabled by the barriers, prejudice and exclusion by society. Thus all the things that impose restrictions on disabled people ranging from individual prejudice to institutional discrimination, from inaccessible public buildings to unusable transport systems, from segregated education to excluding work arrangements, and so on’ (Oliver 1996a p 33). Thus, changes in social attitudes, social support, information, physical structures is required because