Southwest Medical

The Quokka Cup Holder is a versatile and durable accessory designed to hold bottles, cans, coffee cups, and stemmed glasses. Made from a lightweight yet strong composite material, it easily attaches to wheelchairs, rollators, adaptive strollers, and other mobility aids using the KLICKfix adapter system (not included).

There are two optional adapter options: the AD-1: A tube mount, which clamps onto the frame. AD-2: A flat mount, which requires drilled holes for attachment. The Quokka Cup Holder is part of the popular Quokka range, offering practical solutions for individuals using mobility aids.

Digital Physician Waist-High Scale with high weighing capacity, low profile, large base and user friendly interface. Features: 170 Swivel Display with 1" LCD; Large 14-1/4" x 14-1/4" platform with low 2-1/2" profile; BMI (easy scroll method); Hold/Release, Zero, KG/LB, Clear, Enter functions; Auto-Zero, 5 minute auto-off (AC mode disabled), low battery indicator; Wheels and Handle for maximum portability; Updatable Firmware; RS232 Output Port; 6 C-cell batteries (not incl.) or 120 V AC adapter (included). 1 year limited warranty. Metallic gray. Capacity: 500 lb x 0.2 lb; 227 kg x 1 kg.

Scale Dimensions: 14 -1/4" x 22" x 44-1/2". Shipping Weight: 30 pounds.

1/2" thick wood base with durable molded urethane top and sides, recessed cup holder. Easy to wipe clean, and all materials are latex free. Slide on from the front, and flip up and out to the side for easy transfer.

Standard half trays have an angled outer edge, with a larger work surface. Trimline half trays have a straight outer edge, are slightly narrower, and offer support for people with a weakness on one side.

Optional Lateral Arm Pad helps keep arm from sliding off side of tray. Lateral adjusts in length placement and height. ( Includes pad and mounting hardware. )

The Kaye Play Frame is designed to encourage children to experiment and practice various strategies for reaching, batting, swiping and kicking. These skills usually develop very early in infancy and are the beginning of visual regard and eye-hand coordination. The frame can be used with the infant in supine or sitting so that the child develops strength in the shoulder girdle while moving against gravity.

Toys can be placed to encourage reaching out and playing with both hands. By changing the position of the frame and the toys, infants can develop kicking, strengthening the hips and legs.