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.