"Accessible for one disabled person is not the same as accessible for another," Craig Grimes says.
Amen! Amen! Amen!
I can not even count how many times I have to “walk the ground” first before attempting to take Patti somewhere either in her wheelchair or scooter.
Hours of telephone conversations, if not even a pre-visit, have been necessary to determine exactly what is meant by an “accessible bathroom” in order to stay at a hotel.
The word “accessible” may as well be definition-less.
A shout out from Caregivingly Yours to Craig Grimes!
ONE MAN HELPS THE DISABLED SEE THE WORLD
Amen! Amen! Amen!
I can not even count how many times I have to “walk the ground” first before attempting to take Patti somewhere either in her wheelchair or scooter.
Hours of telephone conversations, if not even a pre-visit, have been necessary to determine exactly what is meant by an “accessible bathroom” in order to stay at a hotel.
The word “accessible” may as well be definition-less.
A shout out from Caregivingly Yours to Craig Grimes!
ONE MAN HELPS THE DISABLED SEE THE WORLD Caregivingly Yours, Patrick Leer
web site: http://caregivinglyyours.com/
musings: Patrick Ponders ...
That is a wonderful resource. I will never forget working somewhere with a back area that was not wheelchair access-ready, when I mentioned it, a "manager" said: Don't worry. I'm not going to hire anyone in a wheelchair.
ReplyDeleteOkkkkkkkk. ~Mary
Good for him. It is about time. It is a joke some of the area's I have seen that are suppose to be OK for a wheelchair. Obviously never really tried out.
ReplyDeletethat is an awesome service he is providing!! and its neat that he took his life changing event and turned it into something good to not only help himself but so many others! I can imagine so many people will want to use the services he is providing
ReplyDeletebetty