A walker has no wheels and must be lifted with each step, providing maximum stability. A rollator has wheels, hand brakes, and usually a seat for resting. Rollators are easier to move but require more balance. We can help you choose the right one.

Yes, walkers and rollators are covered under ADP for eligible Ontario residents with up to 75% funding available. Basic walkers, wheeled walkers, and rollators all qualify with a prescription.

The walker handles should be at wrist height when standing with arms relaxed at your sides. Most walkers are adjustable. Proper height prevents hunching or reaching, reducing strain on your back and shoulders. We measure and adjust during delivery.

A knee walker is an alternative to crutches for foot or ankle injuries. You rest your injured leg on a padded platform and push with your good leg. It provides better stability and mobility than crutches during recovery from surgery or fractures.

Yes, many rollators are designed for outdoor use with larger wheels (8 inches or more) for handling sidewalk cracks and uneven surfaces. Look for rollators with pneumatic tires and sturdy frames for best outdoor performance.

Yes, most rollators fold for easy transport and storage. Side-folding rollators are compact for car trunks. Some ultra-light models weigh under 15 lbs. We can demonstrate folding mechanisms to ensure you can manage it independently.

Popular accessories include baskets, trays, cup holders, cane holders, oxygen tank holders, and seat cushions. Some rollators have built-in seats with storage underneath. We can customize your walker or rollator to fit your lifestyle.

No, ADP has no income testing. All Ontario residents with a valid health card and qualifying disability are eligible regardless of income. The program covers 75% of the cost for all qualifying applicants.

ADP has usage periods for each equipment type. For example, wheelchairs have a 5-year usage period, walkers 5 years, and hospital beds vary. After the usage period, you may qualify for replacement if there is continued medical need.

Yes, you can choose features beyond what ADP covers and pay the difference. For example, ADP may cover a basic power wheelchair, but you can upgrade to a model with more features. You pay 25% of the approved amount plus any upgrade costs.

You need: 1) Ontario Health Card, 2) Prescription from your physician stating medical need, 3) Assessment from an authorized ADP vendor like Mobility Specialties. We guide you through gathering all required documentation.