This mid-wheel drive power chair allows countertops, bathroom sinks & other surfaces to become more accessible

Coming off the recent approval guidance for seat elevation on Group 2 Standard, seat elevator power wheelchairs, Pride Mobility introduced the Jazzy Air MED–a power chair designed to meet your needs for HCPCS codes K0830 and K0831, and to provide your customers with a next-level mobility experience.

According to Maginc Mobility, the Magic 360 is the most versatile chair in its range

FRESNO, California—Magic Mobility, a Sunrise Medical brand since 2018, is launching a crossover wheelchair—the Magic 360—in North America. Australian-based powered wheelchair company Magic Mobility has drawn upon its 25+ years of experience in all-terrain and off-road wheelchairs to develop the Magic 360.

FRESNO, Calif. (February 23, 2021)—Introducing the brand new QUICKIE Q300 M Mini, Sunrise Medical’s narrowest power wheelchair to complement the QUICKIE power portfolio. The ultra-narrow base will go where other power chairs can’t. Whether it’s a narrow doorway, complicated living room or crowded restaurant, the Q300 M Mini will easily maneuver where you want to go.

BRENTWOOD, Tenn. (April 12, 2019)—Numotion, a provider of complex rehab technology, has announced it will soon offer an innovative new system, Independence Drive, that enables powered wheelchair users to control their chair using only their eyes. Independence Drive is an alternative drive control system for wheelchairs that empowers more people to remain independently mobile.

The complex rehab power chair brings new levels of independence.

EXETER, Penn. (August 29, 2017)—Quantum Rehab is pleased to announce that the number of iLevel users has reached over 10,000, and continues growing.

Launched in July 2015, iLevel elevates the seat up to 12 inches, while simultaneously stabilizing the power wheelchair via Extra Stability Technology. It allows full functionality at walking height and speeds up to 3.5 mph for increased independence and social inclusion.

Down but not out when severely injured by an IED, Bryan Anderson has turned his experience into advocacy—and catharsis