Equipment & Technology

Good Health Will

Good Health Will is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that accepts donations of durable medical equipment and healthcare supplies, and provides low cost purchase options of those items to the public.

We have two storefronts open to the public in Loveland, CO and Greeley, CO. In addition, we can ship many of our smaller items nationwide and offer local delivery of large items.

Anyone may visit our stores to purchase low cost health care supplies and medical equipment. Through generous Pay It Forward donations from our customers we can also provide financial assistance in many instances.

Colorado Springs Trackchair Program

The Colorado Springs Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services (PRCS) Trackchair program aims to provide sustainable access for all to our parks and open spaces. This program utilizes all-terrain mobility devices to assist visitors with mobility challenges in exploring the trails and open spaces in Colorado Springs.

This program, brought to the community through the Recreation Services and Regional Parks, Trails and Open Space Divisions, removes barriers and allows visitors to explore designated trails not suitable for regular wheelchairs. To ensure the safety and comfort of participants, each unit is equipped with rear stability wheels, powered reclining chairs, a four-point harness, and attendant controls for volunteers or PRCS Staff to assist with maneuvering.

Important Information for Hike Participants
-Age and fit requirements: Participants must be at least 5 years old, properly fit into the Trackchair, and be able to use all required safety equipment. If these requirements are not met, staff reserve the right to cancel the hike.
-Weight limit: The maximum weight capacity for the Trackchair is 250 pounds.
-Chair transfers: Park staff are not able to assist with transferring individuals into or out of the Trackchair. Participants must be able to transfer independently or bring at least one companion (maximum of five) to provide assistance during the transfer. At minimum, a companion is required on the hike.

Hike Locations
-Ute Valley Park
-Blodgett Open Space
-Red Rock Canyon Open Space
-Bluestem Prairie Open Space

El Paso County Trailability Program

The Trailability Program at Bear Creek and Fountain Creek Nature Centers and Fox Run Regional Park utilizes “Terrain Hoppers” or off-road mobility vehicles that allow members of the El Paso County community and visiting guests with disabilities to experience trails previously inaccessible to them.

The 1-4-mile trails will take participants through the varying foothills, ponderosa pine, and wetlands habitats, accompanied by their friends and family as well as a Nature Center volunteer or staff member. Participation in the Trailability Program is completely free!

Reservations for 2026 will be offered May 1-October 31 at all locations, morning and afternoon on varying days of the week.

In 2026, the program expanded to include Fox Run Regional Park, supported by grant funding for additional adaptive equipment.

Marvin’s Story Time Show

Marvin’s Story Time Show is a research based accessible literacy programme designed specifically for children with profound and multiple learning disabilities (PMLD), particularly those with visual impairments.

The show has reached 17,000 children’s views around the world in the last 3 years alone, and continues to make a huge significant difference to children’s outcomes, bringing the greatest joy, laughter and engagement and is changing teachers practice.

The programme is an effective teaching tool and a model for inclusive pedagogy, supporting both student engagement and teacher development.

Ariana Rye Foundation

Helping Medically Fragile Kids
The Ariana Rye Foundation is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping children with disabilities get medical equipment to foster their social, mental and physical development.

Lifeway Mobility

Lifeway Mobility is an accessibility solutions company that provides a wide variety of stair lifts, wheelchair ramps, wheelchair lifts, transfer aids, home elevators, and bath safety solutions to individuals and businesses in Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.

Company History: Our business was initially founded in September 2005 by a team with many years of experience in the industry. After an acquisition and rebranding, the name of the business officially changed to Lifeway Mobility in September 2015.

Since 2017, Lifeway Mobility has acquired additional locations in California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, and Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming and has opened new locations in California, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and South Carolina. Some of our locations have showrooms that customers can visit and view a wide variety of accessibility equipment. Visit our Locations page to learn more.

With years of experience in the industry, our team has hand-picked the best products and solutions from the top manufacturers in the industry to provide to the customers we serve. The manufacturers that we work with are Redispan, Bruno, Harmar, Savaria, SureHands, Cambridge, Garaventa, PVE, HealthCraft, CleanCut, and Best Bath.

Lilly’s Voice

Providing communication devices to those in need, because every child deserves a voice!

MISSION AND HISTORY

The beautiful inspiration behind Lilly's Voice Inc, is Autistic, has Apraxia, and is considered non-speaking. Her parents never wanted her to feel like she couldn't communicate with others, so right before she turned 3 they purchased an AAC device for her. Having the ability to communicate has helped her grow into the thriving person she is today, however not all children are lucky enough to receive an AAC device. Many parents try to work through the school district or their insurance company, only to be given the run around, be told their child needs to meet antiquated prerequisites, and are eventually waitlisted or rejected all together. Some have access to AAC Lending Libraries or recycling programs, but again, the waitlists can be long, and most don't want to lose precious time.

AAC should be easy to acquire for all anyone that needs one, however since they aren't, many parents end up purchasing their own and then try to help their child without the aid of professionals. So what happens if a parent jumps through all the right hoops, is continuously rejected, and cannot afford AAC on their own? That's when Lilly's Voice comes in! Our mission is to provide communication devices to those that need it, similar to Lilly, but can't get it themselves, because ALL children deserve a voice!
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When someone is approved for an AAC device through Lilly's Voice, we will not only make arrangements for the purchase of the device and/or software, we will also provide resources to assist the family in setting up the device, as well as tactics for teaching the child how to use it (if needed).

Two Angels Foundation

Our Reason for Being
Two Angels Foundation, Inc. was organized in the memory of Allyson and Rachel Mohatt. Both girls were diagnosed with Nemaline Myopathy, a rare form of Muscular Dystrophy. Providing them with the most normal life possible was their family’s primary goal. After long, brave battles, they both passed away at the age of five. Because Allyson and Rachel touched so many lives, friends and family have come together to form the Two Angels Foundation in their memory.

Obtaining funding for adaptive equipment can be a financial burden for many families and in many cases is not covered by health insurance. The Two Angels Foundation will help purchase adaptive recreational equipment including bikes for children living in Colorado. Both Allyson and Rachel were able to attend their neighborhood preschools and it was a very positive experience. This was possible because of the adaptive equipment that was available to them. We want to provide similar opportunities for kids with special needs.

Two Angels: Allyson and Rachel's Story
Allyson was born April 12, 1995 and appeared to be healthy and vibrant at birth. She was a dream come true for her loving family. At a two month check-up she was not physically progressing and at one year a muscle biopsy revealed Nemaline Myopathy, a rare form of Muscular Dystrophy. Since neither parent had any history of muscular disease, doctors advised that the chances of having another child with this disease were very slim. Unfortunately, that was not the case.

Rachel was born on April 8, 1999 and at four months old was diagnosed with the same disease. While both girls had big hearts and active minds, the disease made them extremely weak. Both girls relied on the use of special walkers and both needed custom wheelchairs. The lack of muscular development made such routine sicknesses as the common cold a life threatening ailment.

Though both Allyson and Rachel had numerous hospital stays, weekly therapy sessions and scores of medical appointments, they were happy and vibrant little girls. Providing them with the most normal life possible was their family’s primary goal. Both girls loved preschool and playing with other kids. After long, brave battles they both passed away at the age of 5. Because Allyson and Rachel touched so many lives, friends and family have come together to form the Two Angels Foundation.

Our Mission
The mission of the Two Angels Foundation is increasing the recreational opportunities for children with physical disabilities, inspiring them to lead the most inclusive and active lives possible.

Sharing Hunter’s Voice

MISSION
Sharing Hunter's Voice is a registered 501(c)3 non-profit organization that aims to help families who have been denied a Speech Generating Device (SGD) for their nonverbal children. We believe that everyone has the right to communicate, and we want to work alongside families to financially assist in obtaining a device. Our mission is to make sure that no child is left without a voice.

HISTORY
Hunter was born on a hot summer day in July 2021. Hunter's parents couldn't have been happier to add this boy to their little family. Hunter was growing and meeting milestones as expected up until about 6 months old when his mother noticed he wasn't babbling like his peers. Hunter was making sounds called open vowelizations, which means he was only making vowel sounds and not adding any consonant sounds.

Hunter's mom, a pediatric Occupational Therapy Assistant with 7 years of experience at that time; sought a colleague for help with Hunter's speech. This speech therapist worked with Hunter and his family to focus on joint attention, as well as using PECS (picture exchange communication system). Hunter would rather eat the picture or throw them around the room. It wasn't an effective way for Hunter to communicate his wants and needs. Hunter was having daily meltdowns that included head banging due to not being able to communicate. Hunter continued with speech for six months, with very little progress, so the decision was made to stop outpatient speech and look into Early Intervention speech through Hunter's local county.

During this time Hunter's mom spoke with the AAC specialist at her work about introducing a Speech Generating Device (SGD). This speech therapist agreed it could help. Hunter's mother began bringing home loaner devices on the weekends. Hunter's family saw a shift in Hunter. He was using the device to request preferred movies and snacks. Hunter's family was seeing a decrease in his meltdowns. Hunter's mom then requested a formal evaluation in order to submit a funding request for an SGD for Hunter. When Hunter was 19 moths old he was approved funding, and received his device!
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Things didn't end there. Through Early Intervention therapy Hunter had a few therapists who didn't understand how to use a communication device for someone that young. Some therapists wanted Hunter to sign and ignored the device; however, due to Hunter's motor planning issues he was unable to use sign. Another wanted his family to force Hunter's hand to use the device if they wanted him to say something. Hunter's family believes in bodily autonomy, so this didn't work for them. Hunter was then sent Danielle.
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Danielle quickly gained Hunter's affection and his mother's respect. Danielle worked hard with Hunter and his family for over a year to see his speech system grow from 15 buttons, to 42, and finally to 60. During this time, Danielle and Hunter's mom quickly formed a bond and were able to discuss the pitfalls in the system when it comes to funding SGDs for children, especially under 3. Hunter's mom had the idea for a non-profit and Danielle jumped on board!

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While this is Hunter's story to getting funding approved and receiving a device, Hunter's mom, Kendra, realized this isn't everyone's story. Due to Kendra's background as a COTA in pediatrics, she has seen first hand families be denied funding for devices for various reasons and/or have extremely high deductibles to meet. Danielle has also shared her own stories of client families being denied and having to find ways to give her client's voices. We believe every child deserves a voice, and it is our mission to see that happen.

AMBUCS

Mission Statement: Inspiring people to conquer challenges related to mobility and independence, through a nationwide network of volunteer chapters, working in partnership with physical, occupational and speech therapists; by providing Amtryke adaptive trykes, scholarships for therapists and many forms of community service.

This is an organization that has regional chapters that supply adaptive bikes/trikes to families through scholarships.

Inspiring Mobility and Independence. AMBUCS is a 501c3 nonprofit community service organization with over 150 chapters nationwide. National AMBUCS owns and operates Amtryke LLC, an adaptive tricycle company.

Santa’s Little Hackers

Santa's Little Hackers is a seasonal toy drive to adapt toys. We make simple modifications to the electronics of toys and give them away.

These adaptations make the toys accessible to individuals with disabilities so they can play independently.

Santa's Little Hackers is an annual event put on by MaxMods. MaxMods is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit corporation chartered to 'make the world accessible for all' by identifying adaptations and modifications to make the world work for individuals living with disabilities.

There are opportunities to donate toys, modify toys, and apply to receive modified toys.