• Post category:Equipment
  • Reading time:1 min read

Stacy used to be an early childhood special ed teacher so she is aware of many of the devices and adaptive things that are available to those with special needs. This is a whole new world to me. Stacy was talking with a woman from early intervention about James’ therapies and the subject of seating came up.

James has been using an infant bouncy chair to sit in for therapies, which works, but it isn’t optimal. The woman from early intervention recommended getting James something called a Wombat chair. It would give him much more support for his head and trunk, will allow him to sit upright or recline, and has a few other adjustments.  

Well, here it is…James’ new Wombat chair:

 

James seated in a Wombat adaptive chair with a large tray, wearing glasses and a “Mommy’s Little Monster” shirt with cartoon graphics, along with green socks. Medical support cables are connected near the footrest. The background shows a red couch, a brick fireplace, and a basket of books and toys, capturing a supportive home environment tailored to the James' needs.

 

James seated in a supportive Wombat chair with a tray, wearing glasses and a “Mommy’s Little Monster” shirt, with footrests and straps visible as part of the adaptive equipment. The living room setting includes a red couch, brick fireplace, children’s items, and a medical bag on a side table, capturing a home environment organized around daily care.