March 12th, 2010
Receive Up to $50
Refer someone to MEDAccess, Inc.
When the individual purchases any MEDAccess, Inc. product or service, we will send you a check for 10% of the purchase price, up to $50.
Click here for details
Posted in A Note from MEDAccess | Comments (0) »
March 12th, 2010
By MEDAccess, Inc.
MEDAccess, Inc. would like to give a ‘job well done’ to the manufacturer of SafePath Products. We would like to thank SafePath for offering the “Veteran’s Access Grant” program to disabled U. S. veterans.
There are over 2.3 million disabled veterans in the U.S. and the number continues to grow with current wars abroad and with our expanding aging population. SafePath is making a difference in the lives of veterans with disabilities, by providing a product grant each month to select veterans.
SafePath provides thousands of dollars each year in cost free product solutions that allow veterans to lead more independent and fulfilling lives, free from architectural barriers in their home and workplace. If you or someone you know is interested in applying for this grant, browse through MEDAccess website and take a look at our products. SafePath manufactures all of the 100% recycled rubber transition products we carry. Click on the ‘Contact Us’ tab above and provide the requested information. In the ‘Comment’ box, please indicate that you are interested in the Veterans Access Grant. MEDAccess will forward the Veteran’s Access Grant application to the veteran or caregiver.
Posted in A Job Well Done | Comments (0) »
February 17th, 2010
By Daniel Stover
Lately the issue of healthcare reform has become a key subject of daily discussion in the news. As someone who has had the personal experience of dealing with a family member facing obstacles on the road to recovery from a disabling event, I have become aware of an oversight in a particular area of coverage in the health insurance sector.
In North Carolina, Medicaid and some insurance companies will cover all or part of the cost of wheelchairs or electric scooters for the disabled and elderly. Ironically, they will not pay for the ramps necessary to allow wheelchair access in and out of the home. Many medical facilities won’t discharge patients until accessibility issues at home are resolved; they must remain in the facility or be moved to an assisted living facility. This practice results in higher medical costs and frankly just doesn’t make sense.
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