Home Accessibility Evaluations

Every home and every situation is different. Our evaluations identify the barriers that make daily life harder—from entering the home and using the bathroom to preparing meals, moving safely through hallways, or recovering after an injury or health change.

We look at daily routines, mobility needs, caregiver support, safety concerns, available space, and the home’s current layout. You receive practical recommendations that help you understand which concerns to address first, what changes may support independence, and what next steps make sense.

• Prioritized safety and accessibility concerns
• Room-by-room practical recommendations
• Guidance for planning, modification, and funding research

A Clear Path Forward

Accessibility Modification Planning

A safer home is not about one product or one room. It is about creating an environment that supports the person living there.

• Safer entryways, pathways, ramps, and door access
• Bathroom safety improvements and safer transfers
• Kitchen, bedroom, hallway, lighting, flooring, storage, and layout changes
• Recommendations based on the resident’s needs, goals, equipment, and home layout

Aging-in-Place Consultations

Planning ahead can help a person remain safely and comfortably at home as needs change over time. We help older adults, families, and caregivers identify practical changes that support independence today while preparing the home for the future.

• Safer bathrooms, bedrooms, entryways, and pathways
• Fall prevention and better nighttime navigation
• Easier access to daily-use spaces and essential items
• Layouts that support mobility devices and caregiver assistance

Smart Home and Safety Technology

Simple technology can make a meaningful difference in comfort, safety, and independence. We help plan solutions that make lighting, security, communication, and everyday tasks easier to manage.

• Voice-controlled or motion-activated lighting
• Smart locks, video doorbells, and accessible entry controls
• Easy-to-use thermostats and environmental controls
• Emergency alerts and caregiver communication tools

Sensory-Friendly Space Design

For people who experience sensory overload, a thoughtfully designed sensory-friendly space can support regulation, focus, comfort, and daily function.

• Calmer lighting and reduced visual clutter
• Comfortable seating and purposeful layout
• Sensory supports tailored to individual preferences and goals
• Spaces for decompression, focus, therapeutic activity, or leisure