The full mobility showroom at our Defiance location.

Medicare Part B covers many mobility items with the appropriate prescription and documentation of medical necessity — including walkers, rollators, manual wheelchairs, and certain powered mobility devices. Each category has its own documentation requirements; powered scooters and power wheelchairs have particularly strict criteria. Lift chairs have a unique coverage pattern: Medicare covers the lift mechanism portion only, not the chair itself, with the rest as patient responsibility. We handle the billing and documentation for items we supply.

Yes — and we strongly encourage it. Our Defiance showroom has working examples of walkers, rollators, wheelchairs, transport chairs, mobility scooters, and lift chairs. Trying them in person makes the difference: feeling how a walker fits your height, how a scooter turns, how a lift chair supports your back. Showroom visits don't require an appointment, but for lift chairs and scooters, calling ahead lets us have specific models ready.

Yes. Larger items — lift chairs, hospital beds, mobility scooters, heavier wheelchairs — we deliver and set up in your home. Smaller items (walkers, canes, transport chairs) you can typically take with you from the showroom, but we'll deliver if that's easier. Delivery area is local to our Northwest Ohio service region; we'll confirm specifics when you call.

A traditional walker has four legs that you pick up and place forward with each step — better for patients who need maximum stability and don't move quickly. A rollator has four wheels, a seat, and hand brakes — you push it forward continuously while walking, with the option to sit and rest. Rollators are often better for patients who can walk independently but tire easily or need occasional rest stops. We can demo both side by side at the Defiance showroom.

Depends on how you'll use it. Three-wheel scooters turn tighter and are easier indoors; four-wheel scooters are more stable outdoors and on uneven surfaces. Weight capacity, battery range, and whether the scooter disassembles for car transport all matter. We carry several models at different price points and capabilities — the showroom visit lets you test-drive options and ask specific questions about how each fits your lifestyle. Medicare-covered scooters have specific documentation requirements we'll walk through if relevant.

Medicare Part B covers the lift mechanism portion of a lift chair — typically a few hundred dollars — when prescribed for a qualifying medical condition. The cost of the chair itself (upholstery, recline mechanism, frame) is patient responsibility. So a $1,500 lift chair might have ~$300 covered by Medicare and ~$1,200 as your out-of-pocket cost. We'll explain the specific math for whichever chair you choose.

We carry some bariatric mobility equipment in stock and can order additional sizes and weight capacities as needed. Heavy-duty walkers, wheelchairs, transport chairs, and lift chairs are available at higher weight ratings than standard equipment. Call us with the patient's weight and needs and we'll confirm what's in stock or how quickly we can order.

Some mobility items work well as rentals — particularly for short-term needs like recovery from surgery, short visits from family members, or trying out a piece of equipment before committing. Knee scooters and certain wheelchairs are commonly rented. Other items (lift chairs, scooters) are typically purchase-only. Call to discuss what's available for rental and current rates.