Browse Assistive Technology

11 products

Products

  • A light wood work table on grey legs, with a woman in a wheelchair using it.

    Accessible Activity-PC Table-Hand Crank Adjust-DS

    ADAS

    $958.00

    This activity table or computer workstation raises and lowers with a hand crank that folds away underneath. It adjusts from 27 to 39 inches, so it works for people seated in wheelchairs and for people at different heights, and it suits places where the height changes often. The top is 1-1/8 inch thick laminate with PVC edging, the feet are powder coated steel, and it holds up to 450 lbs. It comes in four sizes, and wheels are sold separately if you want to move it around.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions
  • An adjustable therapy table with a curved beige top and metal legs, shown in a room with several seated users.

    Quarter-Round Therashape Accessible Table

    ADAS

    $750.00

    This adjustable table gives therapists and caregivers a shared work surface for treatment sessions or feeding. Its curved cutouts let wheelchair users pull in close, and the legs adjust from 23 to 33 inches in 1-inch steps using an oversized knob. The work surface measures 85" x 37" and is 28" deep, so it takes up real floor space. It sits on a powder-coated steel base.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A rectangular height-adjustable table with a wooden-toned top and white metal legs featuring adjustment knobs.

    Wheelchair Accessible Table with Knob Adjustment

    ADAS

    $435.00

    This worktable gives people who use wheelchairs plenty of knee room, and the height changes by hand. You loosen an oversized knob, move the legs to the height you want in 1-inch steps anywhere from 23 to 33 inches, then tighten the knob again. It suits classrooms and therapy clinics, where the same table may serve children and adults. The base is powder-coated steel with a galvanized inner column, and the top is laminate. Height is set by hand, so there is no motor or crank to change it.

    Verified 2 days agoReady to use
  • A rectangular height-adjustable table with a light wood top, wood-toned side panel, and grey metal legs.

    Accessible Activity-PC Table-Power Adjust-DS - 60 inches long

    ADAS

    $1,414.00

    This 60-inch-long, 30-inch-deep table raises and lowers with the push of a button, moving between 27 and 39 inches. That range lets a wheelchair user roll underneath, and it lets people of different heights or ages share one workstation. A quiet motorized lift does the work, and the top is durable laminate with thick PVC edging on powder-coated steel feet. It's made for computer workstations, activity tables, and school computer labs, including setups for assistive technology. The lift holds up to 450 pounds, and floor levelers help keep it steady on uneven floors. Because it's a full-size table, plan for a good amount of floor space and a heavy delivery.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A rectangular wood-toned desk with metal legs and an open front, shown with a child in a wheelchair seated at it.

    Accessible Desk - Adjustable Height

    ADAS

    $415.95

    This school desk raises and lowers by hand, so one desk can fit students of different ages and wheelchairs of different sizes and styles. The 40" x 24" laminate top has a curved cut-out (a "comfort curve") to make it easier to pull up in a wheelchair, and a book storage bin on the side keeps knee space clear. The height changes in 1-inch steps between 23 and 33 inches: you loosen an oversized knob, move the legs, and tighten the knob again. The base is powder-coated steel, and wheels are sold separately, so you'd need to add them if you want the desk to roll.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A rectangular height-adjustable table with a light wood top, a reddish-brown wood support beam, and grey metal legs.

    Accessible Activity-PC Table-Power Adjust-DS - 40 inches long

    ADAS

    $1,359.00

    This 40-inch-long table raises and lowers with the push of a button, moving between 27 and 39 inches high on a quiet motor. That range lets it work as a wheelchair-accessible activity table or as a computer workstation for people who sit at different heights. It has a laminate top, steel feet, floor levelers, and a lift capacity of 450 lbs. The listing also describes a 60" x 30" size and says it comes in four sizes, so confirm the exact dimensions before ordering.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions
  • An adjustable workstation with a wood-toned top and grey base, shown with a boy in a wheelchair using a computer at it.

    Accessible Computer Workstation with Hand-Crank

    ADAS

    $863.59

    This computer workstation has a hand crank that raises and lowers the work surface anywhere between 24 and 34 inches, so one desk can fit different users, including students who use wheelchairs. The crank is described as easy to turn, which makes frequent changes practical in a shared classroom or lab. The top is thick laminate with PVC edging, and the legs have floor levelers. Wheels are sold separately, so add them if you want to move the desk around. It is a desk only, so you'll need to bring your own computer and equipment.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A wood-toned adjustable table with a curved edge and metal legs, used by seated people.

    Quarter-Round Therashape Accessible Table With Knob Adjustment - DS

    ADAS

    $719.95

    This quarter-round table gives school and therapy rooms a work surface whose height can be changed to fit the people using it. Each of its three legs adjusts in 1-inch steps over a 23-33 inch range: loosen the oversized knob, move the leg, and tighten it again. The top measures 85 x 37 inches, with room for four people to sit around it, so it suits group instruction or therapy sessions. The base is powder-coated steel, with a galvanized inner column that resists scratching. It's a large piece of furniture with a long straight edge and a curved side, so measure your space before ordering.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions
  • A tilted rectangular tabletop in wood-grain finish, mounted on an adjustable-height beige metal frame with T-shaped legs.

    Wheelchair Accessible Table-Adjustable Height-Tilt

    ADAS

    $479.95

    This worktable gives wheelchair users a surface at the right height, with open knee space underneath so they can pull up close. The legs adjust from 23 to 33 inches in 1-inch steps. You loosen an oversized knob, move the leg, and tighten it again. The top also tilts from 0 to 50 degrees, which helps with reading, writing, or rehab tasks that work better on an angled surface. A 1/2-inch lip along the front edge keeps books and papers from sliding off when the top is tilted. It's built for both children and adults, with a powder-coated steel base and a laminate top. The height is set by hand, so it isn't a good fit if someone needs to change heights often without help.

    Verified 2 days agoReady to use
  • An adjustable-height table with a beige top and grey metal frame, shown with a person in a wheelchair using a computer on it.

    ACCELLA Computer Workstation and Activity Table - DS

    ADAS

    $989.00

    The ACCELLA is a height-adjustable table that works as a wheelchair-accessible activity table or a computer workstation. A hand crank raises and lowers the top between 27 and 39 inches, and the crank folds away underneath when you're done. That makes it a good fit when the table needs to change often, for different users, tasks, or wheelchair heights. It has a laminate top 1-1/8 inches thick, steel feet, floor levelers, and a lift capacity of 450 pounds. It comes in four sizes, so check the size you want before ordering.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions
  • An adjustable-height table with a tilted wood-tone top holding an open book, a cutout front edge, and a side cubby.

    Wheelchair Accessible Table-Adjustable Height-Tilt with Front Edge

    ADAS

    $475.00

    This desk gives a student who uses a wheelchair a work surface that fits their chair, with a curved cutout up front and room underneath for their knees. The top tilts from flat up to 50 degrees, which helps with reading, writing, or rehab tasks that call for an angled surface, and a half-inch lip along the front edge keeps books and papers from sliding off. Height adjusts from 23 to 33 inches in 1-inch steps, so one desk can work for different ages and chair styles. The laminate top is 40 by 24 inches, and a book storage box on the side leaves the knee space open. The steel base is powder-coated for durability.

    Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions