Small measurement mistakes make home safety equipment harder to use: a ramp that’s too steep to push up, a cane set an inch too low, a grab bar where a hand can’t reach it. These free tools help families and caregivers get the numbers right before buying or installing. They follow the 2010 ADA Standards where those apply and common clinical fitting rules elsewhere — and a physical or occupational therapist can always fine-tune them for the person who will use them.

Wheelchair Ramp Length CalculatorRamp length, angle, landings and handrails for any step height.Cane, Walker & Rollator Height CalculatorCorrect cane, walker and rollator heights from one measurement.Grab Bar Placement & Height GuideADA heights and positions for toilet, tub and shower grab bars.Home Fall Prevention Checklist for SeniorsRoom-by-room safety check with a score and the fixes to make first.Daily Living Aids FinderTick what’s become hard — see which adaptive aids usually help.Stair Step Height Calculator for Older AdultsNumber of steps, step height and space needed for safe entry stairs.Medication Organizer Checklist (Printable)Weekly pill setup, refill tracking and pharmacist questions — printable.Safe Bed Height & Mattress Guide for SeniorsSafe bed height for easy standing, plus mattress and edge-support tips.Bathroom Safety Checklist for Seniors (Printable)Scored bathroom check with grab bars, non-slip and seating fixes first.

Planning a safer home

Most falls at home happen in the bathroom, on stairs and at entrances. Start where the risk is highest: check grab bar placement in the bathroom, plan a ramp for any entry with steps, and make sure mobility aids are the right height. Our home safety checklists cover the rest of the house room by room.