Occupational & physical therapists
Review the tub-entry modification, the threshold that remains, and available accessories alongside the household’s goals. We assess the installation; you guide the individual care and transfer needs.
For medical professionals
A local resource for the people you care for.
If you’re an occupational therapist, physical therapist, discharge planner, or part of a home health or care coordination team in Greater Cleveland, we’ll help you understand the tub modification and what a visit covers.
Practical information for the next step home.
Discharge planners & care coordinators
Give the household a clear explanation of the service, package prices, and what a bathroom visit covers. Confirm scheduling with us before building it into a transition plan.
Home health & community teams
Share a focused option for a suitable tub worth keeping. A written recommendation gives the household and the people they choose a common point of reference.
A measured report the household can share.
The Free Bathroom Safety Check puts the bathroom observations and recommended next steps in writing.
20-minute visit with a printed and emailed one-page report covering the measured step-over height, grab-bar locations, floor slip concerns, lighting, and thresholds. We start with free and inexpensive improvements. Then we talk through whether a tub modification makes sense for you. If your tub is best left as it is, we’ll say so.
- Measured observations and reasons a tub modification does—or does not—fit.
- A proposed package, scope, price, and workmanship warranty in writing.
- Room questions that need further review by the household’s care team.
- A report the homeowner can choose to share with family or a professional.
A simple way to introduce the service.
Share this guide
Discuss the lower tub opening as an option to explore. The household can review the process and pricing before making contact.
Let the household lead
With their agreement, help them gather questions about the tub, bathing preferences, room layout, and timing.
Review the written recommendation
The homeowner decides who receives the report. Keep the installation scope and individual care recommendations clear.
Open the printable household planning checklist · Review package prices
Questions from care teams.
Is this a level-entry shower or a clinical assessment?
The service modifies the entry to an existing tub; a threshold remains. It does not prescribe equipment for a person or establish that every access need is met. A level-entry goal or a larger room change needs a different scope discussion.
How should we share a household’s information?
Start by sharing this public guide with the household. Do not send names, medical records, discharge paperwork, or photographs through this site. Any later exchange of a report needs the homeowner’s permission and an agreed communication channel.
What should we review before making a referral?
Request current insurance, applicable registration, installer qualifications, written warranty terms, and permissioned project examples. These records are not posted here yet. View the current project information. This page does not imply a clinical endorsement or an established partnership.
Can a funding program pay for the work?
Eligibility, authorization, and provider requirements belong to the relevant program or plan. Confirm them before relying on assistance. See the payment and funding resources.