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Ability Program

Ability Program

Trish Anthony, Rehabilitative Services Coordinator at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, holds a grabber. The Medical Center’s Internal Medicine and Gerontology departments and Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust came together in 1997 to form a program called the “Ability Program.” The program was for older adults who experienced injuries or chronic illnesses which can lead to disabling conditions that make it difficult to remain independent and safe in their homes. The program offered items such as bath benches, tub grab bars and hand-held showers devices.

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Image Details

created
00/00/1997
creator
Arcure, Tom
hasFormat
Photoprint
hasVersion
DF 905
identifier
https://www.digitalforsyth.org/jpg/nbg/pat/nbg_pat_00905.jpg, https://www.digitalforsyth.org/jpg/nbg/pat/nbg_pat_00905-th.jpg, https://hdl.handle.net/10339/15353
isPartOf
Digital Forsyth NBG PatientCare
isReferencedBy
nbg_pat_00905
issued
00/00/1997
publisher
Wake Forest University
rightsHolder
Wake Forest University
subject
Forsyth County (N.C.) -- History -- Pictorial works, Forsyth County (N.C.) -- History -- Sources, Digital Forsyth
title
Ability Program
description
Trish Anthony, Rehabilitative Services Coordinator at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, holds a grabber. The Medical Center’s Internal Medicine and Gerontology departments and Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust came together in 1997 to form a program called the “Ability Program.” The program was for older adults who experienced injuries or chronic illnesses which can lead to disabling conditions that make it difficult to remain independent and safe in their homes. The program offered items such as bath benches, tub grab bars and hand-held showers devices.
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