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Do you need extra support in your staircase? Meet the unique AssiStep Stair Handle, which provides increased safety and support for those who struggle with safe and independent stair climbing. The AssiStep stair handle consists of a modern and discrete handle, coupled to a unique best in class stainless steel handrail system.
Stairs can be both difficult and dangerous to climb without good support. In this article we'll look at the stair bar AssiStep, and how it can increase safety and support for you or your loved ones.
Unintentional falls are the most common form of injury among Canadians. Around 600.000 Canadians have to visit the emergency room due to fall accidents every year, and falling in stairs can have dramatic consequences such as hip fracture or femoral neck fracture. In this article we'll look into some options on how you can make stair climbing safer.
With increasing age, sooner or later the question arises of what happens when you are struggling to climb the stairs in your home. Should you wait until the time comes or, as a precaution, adapt your living space now? What stairlift prices should you expect? In this article we'll look at typical stairlift cost and what alternatives that might be suitable for you.
Curved stair lifts can be quite expensive. In this article we'll go through pricing, options and look at cheaper alternatives to a curved stair lift.
Are you in the market for a stair lift? Read through our 6 key things you should know before considering going through with it and learn about what alternatives you should consider.
Before the AssiStep, Peder (8) had to crawl and get help from his parents to get up the stairs to his bedroom. With the stair climber AssiStep he is able to go up and down by himself!
Jakob Rønningen had no objections to going first when the stair walker AssiStep at the nursing home was ready for use. “It was nice and sturdy. I felt secure,” he said after going up and down the stairs once.
How to stay mobile as a senior: everyone can be active and mobile - even at an older age. Although you might have doubts about it initially, you can train your own flexibility and mobility with a little practice and a tailored training plan - both with motivation and fun. Further down in this article, you will find a brochure with the best tips for simple training exercises that can be easily integrated into your everyday life and with the help of which you can transform everyday activities into an effective training.
Stroke recovery: the most important factor in a stroke is the time factor. The faster the victim is helped after the onset of the first symptoms, the higher the chances of survival and the chances of a good rehabilitation.
Definition: Stroke, also referred to as brain attack, apoplexy, hemorrhagic stroke, cerebral apoplexy or cerebral infarction, refers to a sudden shortage of oxygen and nutrients to the brain as a result of intercerebral hemorrhage or thrombotic occlusion.
Torstein's first steps with the stair walker. 91 year old Torstein Lien’s legs are somewhat frail, but now he has a good opportunity to train walking the stairs. A stair walker has been installed at Lamarktunet, for a one year trial period. (This is a translation based on an article by Trond K. Johansen, originally published in Bladet Vesterålen on July 11, 2018.)
Gait trainer AssiStep: Mobility not only means more independence but also freedom. Especially after a fall on the stairs which can result, for example, in a hip fracture or after fate strikes through the suffering of a stroke, the musculoskeletal system often has to be build up again - keyword gait rehabilitation.
Stair safety - A story from an AssiStep user. He takes a good grip of the handle and pushes himself upwards. Tommy Jørdal feels safe, and can now walk the stairs at home. (This is a translation based on an article by Verena Døsvik, originally published in the magazine 70+, 2017.)
The Levanger municipality occupational therapists think the new stair walker AssiStep can contribute to elderly people being able to keep living at home. (This is a translation based on an article by Kristian Stokdahl, originally published in Innherred on October 13, 2016.)
AssiStep - prevent stair falls at home. In Norway, around 50 people die each year due to stair falls. In addition, 30,000 require medical aid after hip fractures and other injuries. Those were the hard facts facing the students at the NTNU School of Entrepreneurship (NSE) in 2012 and 2013. Halvor Wold and his fellow students worked for a week on this issue, and were struck by its magnitude. (This is a translation based on an article by Anders Horntvedt, originally published in Finansavisen on March 5, 2018.)
The AssiStep stair aid installed in nursing home. Students created a living for themselves. Trondheim, Norway’s technology capital, is a hotbed of young entrepreneurs. Last wednesday, the AssiStep was installed in Aure nursing home. A stair aid to make stair walking easier and safer. (This is a translation based on an article by Ivar Torset, originally published in Nordvestnytt on March 16, 2017.)
Young entrepreneurs develop new stair aid. They had grandparents who had difficulties walking the stairs. This motivated three young Trondheim entrepreneurs to develop new devices to help climb stairs safely, and contributing to maintaining functional levels. (This is a translation based on an article by Anne-Lise Aakervik, originally published in Ergoterapeuten 2nd edition 2017.)
AssiStep and fall prevention: falls are one of the most common causes of accidents. Every year, more than 600,000 people in Germany alone fall. According to the Federal Statistical Office (Statistisches Bundesamt), 12,867 people died solely in 2015 due to a fall. Older people in particular often experience serious injuries. The German Medical Association of North Rhine (Deutsche Ärztekammer Nordrhein) estimates that about 80 percent of all over 80-year-olds and about 30 percent of all over 65-year-olds fall in their own homes annually.
Stair climber AssiStep makes daily life easier. Tommy Jørstad found the stairs a big obstacle to daily life. Balance was poor, and knees threatened to fail. But with the bedroom and bathroom on the 2nd floor, the stairs have to be overcome several times every day. “I was simply scared to use the stairs,” says Tommy Jørstad, sitting in his living room. (This is a translation based on an article by Anne-Lise Aakervik, originally published in Ergoterapeuten 2nd edition 2017.)
People who experience trouble climbing stairs have a number of options on how to solve it. A stair lift has previously been one of the common ways to fix the problem, and in this article we'll discuss why a stair lift isn't necessarily the best solution for you, as well as look at good alternatives.
As you get older or develop health problems, many of us experience increasing trouble climbing stairs. A stair lift can usually be a solution to this, and in this article we'll dive into some available options and the prices and costs related to stair lifts and the stair climbing aid AssiStep.
Walking aids for seniors and our recommendations: Many seniors have problems with their gait function. There are many products that can be helpful in those instances. In this article, we will give you recommendations for walking aids specifically for seniors who will give the necessary support and help staying active in everyday life.
