3,181 Comments Posted by Lynne

And yet in another decade or two we'll talk about how horrible all this "primitive" equipment is. ;-)

That's how new this piece is, Jude, that it has velcro on it. They don't usually leave behind equipment this new and in this good a shape. I am thinking about all the folks who could use good adaptive equipment like this and can't afford it or don't have the right insurance.

It's a prone stander.
http://www.homehealthc.../Prone%20Stander.jpg
http://ccbirthto5.org/...onestander-thumb.jpg
http://www.hjelpemidde...asen.no/pics/296.JPG
http://www.rifton.com/...ders/images/E930.jpg
http://images.google.c...p;tbnh=99&tbnw=9

Jazzdigs, I thought you were calling one of us names until I remembered all my English stuff from a century ago! 8`-)

Rich or in jail. ;-)

At least he could bail himself out . . . .

Tee hee! "Chia carpeting"! 8`-) Do they still sell those horrid "chia pet" things?
So all the green stuff on the floor is moss? How thick would you say it was, Motts?

Ha! Last time you tried to get creative, people didn't understand your puns. ;-)

Fabulous stair shot! "Tenebrous"! Hehe, no more puns and on to the big stuff! ;-)

Ahem. It is quite possible that someone was moving items around and set that puzzle down on the table and left it. For art therapy we very rarely ask our folks to assemble puzzles on old folded up examination tables, especially if they use wheelcahirs and can't quite get their chair positioned under the table . . . . .
What I find odd is assuming that everything is exactly in the same place and condition as it was when the area was in use.

Geez, I 'member my dolls all had that sewed-in hair! 8`-)

Yes, that is exactly what it is. We put helmets on the kiddos and give them knee pads and padded gloves and let 'em rip - they have a great time and can really fly in those things. It's nice for folks who are not ambulatory to be able to get around independently. They explore, learn about their environment, increase their independence, and have a good time - all at once.

All that history sitting there - makes me depressed. They need to be archiving and preserving that stuff.

Very dreamy colors.

Beautiful shot.

Amazing how far adaptive equipment has come the past few decades!