Enhancing Accessibility and Mobility
This is a Sponsored Post written by me on behalf of NMEDA. All opinions are 100% mine.
NMEDA, the National Mobility Equipment Dealers Association, a non-profit trade association educates consumers concerning buying products from qualified merchants. NMEDA does not sell equipment rather it promotes safe driving equipment for people with disabilities. NMEDA requires its members to adhere to National Highway Traffic Safety Administration safety standards.
Being a caregiver is difficult because you are helping someone you love, someone who wants to be independent, with activities that person would rather perform for him or herself. A NMEDA qualified dealer can help restore independence to the disabled or elderly. NMEDA qualified dealers are also NMEDA members. These qualified dealers, after an "in-person" evaluation, can assist in finding the right customized driving solutions for an individual's lifestyle and needs.
NMEDA's Quality Assistance Program (QAP), a national accreditation program, is the only program recognized by the Adaptive Mobility Equipment Industry. The basis of this program is the goal of constantly satisfying customers through a documented and systematic approach to quality.
Finding a NMEDA qualified dealer is easy. Go to the NMEDA website by clicking on the NMEDA link. Once at the website, click on "Locate a Dealer" and then type your zip code in the search box and click submit. The search returns a list of qualified NMEDA dealers with their brick and mortar address as well as their websites. You can also access driving directions. Going to a NMEDA for mobility equipment ensures that each person with a disability gets equipment specifically suited to his or her needs.
NMEDA, the National Mobility Equipment Dealers Association, a non-profit trade association educates consumers concerning buying products from qualified merchants. NMEDA does not sell equipment rather it promotes safe driving equipment for people with disabilities. NMEDA requires its members to adhere to National Highway Traffic Safety Administration safety standards.
Being a caregiver is difficult because you are helping someone you love, someone who wants to be independent, with activities that person would rather perform for him or herself. A NMEDA qualified dealer can help restore independence to the disabled or elderly. NMEDA qualified dealers are also NMEDA members. These qualified dealers, after an "in-person" evaluation, can assist in finding the right customized driving solutions for an individual's lifestyle and needs.
NMEDA's Quality Assistance Program (QAP), a national accreditation program, is the only program recognized by the Adaptive Mobility Equipment Industry. The basis of this program is the goal of constantly satisfying customers through a documented and systematic approach to quality.
Finding a NMEDA qualified dealer is easy. Go to the NMEDA website by clicking on the NMEDA link. Once at the website, click on "Locate a Dealer" and then type your zip code in the search box and click submit. The search returns a list of qualified NMEDA dealers with their brick and mortar address as well as their websites. You can also access driving directions. Going to a NMEDA for mobility equipment ensures that each person with a disability gets equipment specifically suited to his or her needs.
Labels: accessibility, mobility, NMEDA, QAP
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