Vision changes

Gooseneck magnifier with light — mail, meds, and phone under enlargement.

High-contrast keys help people with low vision.

Hands-free magnification with bright LED — easier for reading after vision changes.

Raised, high-contrast labels for appliances, electronics, and daily items — easier low-vision identification by touch or sight.

• Vision changes after stroke
• Reducing fall risk at home

Hands-free reading light.

Adjustable text size and warm front-light — gentler for tired eyes.

Large-area magnification for reading.

Oversized indices and high-contrast suits on standard poker-size cards.

• Aphasia & communication
• Vision changes after stroke

Colored overlay or window keeps the reader on the right line.

Spiral-bound word searches with bold grids and generous spacing for solo practice.

• Memory & cognition
• Vision changes after stroke

Optical prisms expand visual field for hemianopia / visual neglect.

Holds papers at eye level beside monitor — less looking down.

Peel-and-stick LED light strips for various indoor uses, often battery-operated with motion sensors for convenience.

Mark step edges to prevent visual missteps.

Bright outdoor light triggered by motion, ideal for security and general illumination around a home.

Automatically illuminates hallways and rooms, providing major fall prevention and easy navigation at night.

Door viewer screen — see hallway without opening the door.

Replace dim bulbs with brighter, even lighting in high-use rooms.

Automatically illuminates exterior entry areas when motion is detected.

Improve outdoor route lighting without wiring where appropriate.

Stake lights along sidewalk and garden paths — no wiring.

Let the survivor turn on bedside lighting with reduced hand dexterity.

Adhesive foam tape for sharp table, desk, or counter edges.

Labels with large, easy-to-read print for medication bottles and organizers, designed to help individuals with low vision or cognitive impairments manage their medications more easily.

Light the first steps out of bed to reduce night fall risk.

CO alarm with digital ppm readout and battery backup.

Transparent tape that cushions sharp furniture edges, protecting both the furniture and people from bumps, without changing room aesthetics.

Wireless sensors chime when doors or windows open.

Loud alarm on exterior doors when opened — caregiver alert.

Compartmentalize and organize items within a drawer for easy access and visibility, reducing rummaging and improving organization for individuals with limited mobility or vision.

Padding for stair nosing to soften edges.

A bundle of individual devices: blood pressure monitor, pulse oximeter, and a smart weight scale with an app to track readings.

Make emergency calling easier for users with vision, dexterity, or cognition concerns.

Base unit with pill reminders plus emergency button integration.

Make reheating food easier for users with vision or dexterity limitations.

Mark obstacles, furniture corners, and route edges with visible contrast.

Photo-dial landline or cell — loud audio, simple interface.

Support orientation for users with memory, attention, or vision changes.

Tile-laying game matching colors and shapes — no reading required.

Support time awareness when vision or attention is limited.

Deck of trivia prompts with large-print questions — no board required.

• Aphasia & communication
• Memory & cognition

Clip or watch tracker with app map — for confusion, aphasia, or exit-seeking.

Automatic hallway and bathroom lighting at night.

Alexa or Google Home — call contacts or emergency by voice if hands are busy.

Motion-lit toilet bowl or path light for night bathroom trips.

Improve visibility of stair edges during low-light conditions.

Illuminated house numbers so EMS finds you faster at night.

Tools and guides for planning and marking grab bar placement, including stud finding and height measurement.

• Balance & fall prevention
• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)

In-home console with optional cellular backup when phone lines fail.

Wearable help button designed for use with a medical alert monitoring service (typically requires separate subscription).

Cellular pendant or watch — works at home, yard, and short errands.

Large-button phone with dedicated emergency key and loud speaker.

Smoke alarm with bright strobe and bed shaker accessory.

Wearable button with speaker — talk to dispatch without finding a phone.

Doorbell camera plus indoor monitor with big screen for visitors.

Wall-mounted lockbox with code shared with fire/EMS.

Wide cushioned mat for sink or stove standing during meal prep.

Raises screen to eye level to help reduce neck and eye strain.

Gentle dawn-simulating light helps wake without startle.

Oversized discs and vertical grid for active, floor, or tabletop play, offering a larger, more accessible game experience.

Sensors call for help if a hard fall is detected — even if you cannot press.

Wireless call button rings a portable receiver — no monthly service.

Replace round knobs with lever handles, which are easier for one-handed use after a stroke.

• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)
• Right-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Monitor oxygen levels at home.

Additional wearable pendant for an existing medical alert system, often used for a second individual on the same monitoring account.

Route cords along the wall instead of across the floor.

Create a reachable surface for meals, medication, and rehab items.

Improve traction on exterior stairs exposed to rain or dust.

Prevent tall shelves or dressers from tipping if bumped or used for balance.

Keep essentials close to the bed without placing items on the floor.

Clear or textured runner sheet to shield carpet in high-traffic recovery paths.

Felt-lined cups that fit under dining or desk chair legs for quiet, stable slides.

L-shaped soft guards for low living-room table corners.

Single unit detects smoke and carbon monoxide — fewer batteries to change.

Reduce injury risk during food preparation with impaired hand control.

Protects individuals from sharp desk or furniture corners.

Foam strip for door frames and narrow passage edges.

Strike plate and jamb reinforcement — harder forced entry.

Smooth small floor transitions that can catch toes, canes, or walker wheels.

Outdoor motion detector rings indoor chime when someone approaches.

Heat water with automatic shutoff instead of using a stovetop.

Combination box for spare key — caregivers and family access.

Bracelet with conditions, meds, and emergency contacts engraved.

Bolt-on rail for 1–3 porch steps at front entry.

Cover electrical cords that cross walking paths to reduce trip risk.

Pre-slit foam tube for insulating pipes.

Padding kit for entertainment center or TV stand corners.

Rubber or felt pads that keep chairs and tables from sliding and scratching floors.

Help caregivers rearrange furniture to create wider walking paths.

Secure unstable furniture that could tip if grabbed during a loss of balance.

Smart sensor notifies phone if garage left open.

Gel-filled mat that eases knee and back load at the counter.

Simplified smartwatch with SOS, GPS, and optional fall detection.

Add continuous stair support where a handrail is missing or incomplete.

Protective padding designed for sharp corners on hearths and fireplaces to prevent injuries.

A home security system bundle designed for ease of use, including a base station, entry sensors, and options for professional monitoring.

Privacy-minded indoor cam with app alerts — not a substitute for medical alert.

Support safer cooking with an induction cooktop, which heats only magnetic cookware and offers precise temperature control without an open flame.

Thick EVA tiles for standing tasks in garage or utility areas.

Durable, interlocking floor tiles for garage, basement, gym areas, or workshops, providing increased comfort and protection.

Allow trusted caregivers or responders access during emergencies.

Keep basic first aid supplies organized and easy for caregivers to find.

Help emergency responders identify the home quickly.

Keep kitchen or bathroom items reachable without overreaching.

Reduce small indoor level changes without major remodeling.

Know when mail arrives without daily icy walks to check.

Provide a fast way to request help after a fall or sudden symptom.

A countertop shelf designed to sit over a microwave, providing additional storage space for kitchen essentials.

Create a custom-length or multi-directional ramp with connecting sections for safe mobility access, replacing steps with a gentle incline.

Keep phone, glasses, and medication reachable from bed.

Reduce slipping during the first steps out of bed.

Add traction to ramps or sloped entry surfaces.

Reduce slipping when the survivor walks indoors without shoes.

Avoid open-back slippers that can slide off during transfers.

Provide stable indoor footwear instead of socks or loose slippers.

Weatherproof front or driveway camera with motion alerts.

Add support at exterior steps when a rail is missing or incomplete.

Let the survivor call a caregiver inside the home quickly.

Loud pull-pin alarm on keys or wrist — no monthly fee.

Wearable whistle for walks — no batteries, always ready.

Improve entry and exit support at porch steps.

Provide a temporary ramp option where a permanent ramp is not yet installed.

Alert caregivers when a high-risk survivor gets out of bed.