I am not able to see at all and I need a device, such as a cane or other tool, to help me navigate, and add-ons to help me use electronic devices.
I have very limited sight, and prefer to get around with aids such as a cane and another tools to help me navigate and use electronic devices.
I can get around without aids such as walking sticks or glasses, but I cannot see enough detail required to make out faces, let alone read. I adjuste the settings or use tools to help me use electronic devices.
I can see and navigate without aids, but I need glasses and large text to read.
I can see everything normally.
I'm dependent on devices to communicate because I'm not able to communicate functionally without them.
I'm able to speak or make verbal communication to some extend, but I need to combine it with low/high tech aids to be effective.
I'm able to speak, but speaking is difficult and requires repetition, gesturing and sometimes devices to be effective.
I have minor speech difficulties, but I don't need devices or help to communicate effectively.
I do not have any difficulty speaking.
I am unable to use my arms and hands functionally
I have severly limited mobility in one or both arms, and need help with most things that require upper body mobility.
I have limited mobility in one or both arms/hands, and I need a lot of help with daily activities.
I have limited mobility in one or both arms/hands, but I can still perform most daily activities.
I can use both my arms and hands without problems.
I like the security that comes with using trusted technology. I try to keep using the things I'm familiar with, and not have to learn something new.
I prefer to keep what I'm used to, but I don't oppose trying new technology when I have to or when it promises to be good for me. It usually takes me a while to get the hang of new technology.
I try new technology from time to time. I'm not super fast at learning it, but I can usually pick it up pretty well.
I try new technology often, and I learn how to use it pretty quickly.
I'm always looking for the latest technology, and can't wait to use it. I learn how to use new tools and software almost effortlessly.
I'm wheelchair dependent for all mobility and I'm dependent on others or devices to get in and out of the wheelchair.
I'm wheelchair dependent for all mobility, but able to get in and out of wheelchair independently.
My ability to walk is very limited and I need to use a wheelchair most of the day.
I'm able to walk short distances, even if I sometimes need to use a walking aid.
I'm am able to walk without devices or help.

Filters

Clear filter

Search Results

Educational Article

Get a Grip: 3 Multipurpose Grips that Can Keep Up With your Busy Schedule!

You have a busy day ahead, morning coffee with your daughter, lunch downtown, a quick meeting at the bank and then it’s off to paint night for 6. You fumble with the calendar as you flip to the next month, December already! It’s been six months since your stroke and while your grip may not be what it used to be, you still are! As you reach for your keys you glance at the assortment of adaptive devices building up in your purse. You’re either going to have to pare down your extracurriculars or invest in a larger bag; afterall, this growing collection ensures you hold tight to activities that make you, you. But what if we told you that you can keep your favourite purse and your full schedule. Read on for 3 innovative multipurpose grips that can be used to keep a multitude of activities well within your grasp!

Educational Article

What if I Fall? 3 of the Most Popular Products for Remote Monitoring and Fall Detection.

Falls can happen to anyone, but there are risk factors that people, especially those living alone, need to be aware of. The two biggies are age, specifically being over the age of 65, and living with a chronic condition or disability. Despite our best efforts at falls prevention, any slip, tumble or trip can result in a fall. For people unable to get up after a fall, the difference between a minor and catastrophic one often boils down to their ability to get help quickly.

Educational Article

Flush Your Worries Away: How the Right Assistive Devices Can Help Set You Up for Bathroom Independence

You close the door and slowly turn around. A quick glance around the bathroom leaves you feeling both relieved and anxious. While you appreciate the privacy, you’re acutely aware of the difficulties all around you. Where you once simply saw a toilet, tub, and sink, you now see sitting, tripping, slipping, and fumbling. You lean against the sink as you contemplate peeking out the door to ask for help. Enjoying privacy in the bathroom shouldn’t be this overwhelming. And it doesn’t have to be! Strategically placed assistive devices can stabilize and support you, conserve your energy and extend your reach, helping you regain confidence behind the closed bathroom door. Read on to find out how inserting the right devices into your hygiene activities can help set you up for bathroom independence.

Educational Article

Holiday Gift Guide: 7 Fashionable Gift Ideas for People with Disabilities

When you look good, you feel good. Whether able-bodied or living with a disability, we all want to “dress to impress”. Having a disability can present unique challenges when it comes to dressing, but it doesn’t have to mean settling for outfits that leave you feeling less than fabulous. If you’re wondering what to buy a loved one, or perhaps what to include on your own wish list, here are 7 gift ideas that will infuse a bit of style into any closet this holiday season!

Educational Article

Holiday Gift Guide: 5 Wheelchair Accessory Must-Haves!

With the holiday season fast approaching and Black Friday just around the corner; if shopping for gifts isn’t at the top of your list of things to do, it soon will be! For many of us, the pandemic has thrown a wrench in our typical approach for the hard-to-buy-for people in our lives, mindlessly strolling the mall until we find something. However, if that hard-to-buy-for person happens to use a wheelchair, you’re in luck, as we have 5 wheelchair accessories that would make the perfect holiday gift!

Educational Article

How to Adjust to Cooking as a New Wheelchair User

The transition to life in a wheelchair, no matter how predictable, is a major adjustment. Familiar and enjoyable tasks and activities can become unfamiliar, stressful, and seemingly impossible. Cooking is often identified by new wheelchair users as one of those previously-enjoyed-but-now-dreaded activities. This article outlines actions you can take today, tomorrow and going forward to bring the joy back to cooking.

Educational Article

Are Exoskeletons Ready For Primetime?

“It’s not about how much we lost, it’s about how much we have left.” A real statement spoken by a fictional Tony Stark, aka Ironman, one of the world’s most recognizable exoskeleton wearers. While Ironman was alluding to the Avengers ability to be victorious in Endgame, the quote also applies to people living with new (and increasing) disabilities. For those struggling with activities they want and need to do, one way to capitalize on “what we have left” might include exoskeleton technologies. But! Are exoskeletons ready for primetime?

Educational Article

What Happened to You?

4 Tips for Getting Around as a New Wheelchair User

You reach out for the milk to find that there is only an ounce or so left. You sigh audibly. How did you forget to put milk on your list? Your daughter dropped off groceries yesterday, you don’t feel right sending her back to the store again today. You look down at your chair and then to the house keys hanging by the front door. The convenience store is only three blocks away, but you haven’t ventured further than your mailbox in the lobby. You wonder if you’re ready.

We're sorry. We were not able to find a match

Double check your search for any typos or spelling errors - or try a different search term.

Explore

Wheelchairs
Home Oxygen
Communication Devices

Quick Links

Discounts and Deals
Educational Resources
Newsletter

About Evika

About Us
Send Us Feedback
Advertising and Products

Legal

Privacy
Terms and Conditions
Contact Us

Loading...

Add Filters

Select one of the filters options below to start adding to your search filters.
Device Type

Examples: Wheelchairs, Communication Devices

Funding Sources

Examples: NHS, ADP, ALS Society

Examples: Amazon, Wheel Freedom, Walmart

Examples: Invacare, Microsoft, Permobil

Examples: Light-Weight, Foldable, All-Terrain

Examples: Basketball, Knitting, Fishing, Cooking

Examples: Arthritis, Amputee, Parkinson’s, Elderly

Ability Score

Examples: Hearing, Sight, Use of Technology

Funding Sources

Choose the funding sources you want to include in your search.

Simply search and select the funding agencies you’d like to filter by.

Conditions

Choose the conditions you want to filter for

Select one or more conditions to find devices suited to help your individual needs!

Activities

Choose the activities you’d like to perform with the device you’re looking for.

Select one or more of the activities below to find devices suited for your favourite activities!

Product Characteristics

Choose the product characteristics you’re looking for.

Search and select the characteristics you want to include in your filters.

Ability Scores

Choose the ability you want to filter for.

Select one of the ability below, and move the sliders on the selected ability to select the the range you’d like to filter by.

For example, selecting “Lower Body Mobility”, and filtering for product suitable for a Lower Body Mobility score of between 1 and 3 will likely give you results for people who have difficulty walking. Dragging the score sliders will reveal what each score means.

Vendors

Choose the vendors you want to include in your search.

Simply search and select the vendors you’d like to filter by.

Manufacturers and Brands

Choose the manufacturers or brands you want to include in your search.

Simply search and select the manufacturer or brand you’d like to filter by.

Device Type

Choose the Device Type you’re looking for.

We categorize all listed products with a Device Type attribute. This describes what the device is, such as a Wheelchair, Wheelchair Accessory, Communication Device, etc.

Go back to add more filters. To remove a filter, use the “X” icon in the filter bubble.

Save Filter

Choose a filter to save over, or create a new saved filter