The Accessibility Program provides funding for the installation of temporary modular ramps and/or a rental stair glide for people with ALS who don’t have the insurance or means to pay for these home modifications.
The Chapter will contact a family regarding their ability to cost share for equipment. Approved payments are made directly to vendors and installers upon receipt of an invoice. Please note that all purchased equipment and components remain the property of the Greater Philadelphia Chapter.
To ensure fair allocation of resources among all those we serve, the Chapter cannot contribute funding to a pre-existing project. Additionally, the Chapter reserves the right to evaluate and pre-approve requests, send a nurse or therapist to evaluate the needs and capabilities of a patient’s physical status, evaluate the ongoing appropriateness and safety of the patient to use the modification equipment, and/or remove the equipment if deemed unsafe. The Chapter can reject a project for any reason at its discretion.
Most homes are not designed or constructed to accommodate the needs of disabled people in terms of accessibility, safety, independence, and location. Our Chapter offers virtual home assessments by a Certified Home Modification Specialist that help people with ALS and their families make decisions about the best modifications for accessibility and safety.
To find out more about how the Accessibility Program can help you or your loved one, contact Alisa Brownlee at 215-631-1877 or alisa@alsphiladelphia.org.
The Accessibility Program provides funding for the installation of temporary modular ramps and/or a rental stair glide for people with ALS who don’t have the insurance or means to pay for these home modifications.
The Chapter will contact a family regarding their ability to cost share for equipment. Approved payments are made directly to vendors and installers upon receipt of an invoice. Please note that all purchased equipment and components remain the property of the Greater Philadelphia Chapter.
To ensure fair allocation of resources among all those we serve, the Chapter cannot contribute funding to a pre-existing project. Additionally, the Chapter reserves the right to evaluate and pre-approve requests, send a nurse or therapist to evaluate the needs and capabilities of a patient’s physical status, evaluate the ongoing appropriateness and safety of the patient to use the modification equipment, and/or remove the equipment if deemed unsafe. The Chapter can reject a project for any reason at its discretion.
Most homes are not designed or constructed to accommodate the needs of disabled people in terms of accessibility, safety, independence, and location. Our Chapter offers virtual home assessments by a Certified Home Modification Specialist that help people with ALS and their families make decisions about the best modifications for accessibility and safety.
To find out more about how the Accessibility Program can help you or your loved one, contact Alisa Brownlee at 215-631-1877 or alisa@alsphiladelphia.org.