Rehability Store’s Holiday Gifts For People With Disabilities and Aging Adults
Since the economy has you cutting back on extravagant gifts this holiday season, you are probably looking for a practical item that your loved one can really use. Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network’s online store, Rehability, is the perfect place to find a practical holiday gift for the aging adults on your list. Rehability allows people with various levels of physical disabilities to live fuller, more independent lives by providing access to specialty products and services and expert clinical support.
Some products available at RehabilityStores.com include a TV/computer screen enlarger, which doubles the size of the display screen for those with visual impairment, a talking clock, which helps when glasses are out of reach, and a handy crochet aid or extra large playing cards make great stocking stuffers and allow older adults to maintain active lifestyles.
“The need for older adults to remain active is important to their health and well being,” explains Jennifer Gramps, marketing specialist for Rehability. “Having products that help them continue to take part in everyday and recreational activities helps their self esteem.”
Rehability is offering 20 percent off and free shipping on all its items during the holiday season. Its convenient online store is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and all major credit cards are accepted.
Product categories available at RehabilityStores.com include recreation, wellness, communication, education, home and daily living, mobility, clothing and children’s merchandise. The site offers products for people and patients with various disabilities and can help improve their chances of living independently when they transition back to their homes from a hospital or nursing home stay. These practical gifts also make sense for those living in assisted living facilities with limited space.
Rehability is a part of Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network, a nationally recognized leader in rehabilitation located in Allentown, Pennsylvania.
Tags: Aging Adults, Holiday Gifts, People With Disabilities
This entry was posted on Monday, November 24th, 2008 at 5:12 pm and is filed under News and Press. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
