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Patient & Home Lifts.

Patient transfer lifts, ADA-compliant pool lifts, and vertical porch platform lifts for home and facility use. In-home assessments available across Lakeland, Bartow, and Plant City.

Call (863) 816-1513

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How to Choose Patient & Home Lifts

These fall into a few distinct types: sit-to-stand lifts assist someone who has some ability to bear weight and help them rise to standing; full-body sling lifts support someone who can't bear weight at all, for bed-to-chair or bed-to-commode transfers; pool lifts help with safe entry/exit at a pool; porch and platform lifts move a wheelchair user vertically at an entrance instead of a ramp. The right choice depends heavily on the person's specific physical ability. This is a good one to talk through with us or a physical therapist before buying.

Common Questions

What's the difference between a sit-to-stand lift and a full-body lift?

A sit-to-stand lift assists someone who can bear at least some weight on their legs and hold their upper body somewhat upright. It helps them rise from sitting to standing. A full-body sling lift is for someone who can't bear weight at all and needs to be fully supported and moved, such as bed-to-wheelchair transfers.

Are your pool lifts ADA compliant?

Some of our pool lift models meet ADA specifications for public pools; others are designed for residential use. Check the individual listing or call us to confirm which fits a commercial/public-pool requirement versus a home pool.

Do I need a caregiver to operate a patient lift?

In almost all cases yes. These lifts are operated by a caregiver, not the person being transferred. Proper training on the specific lift matters for safety; ask us about instruction when you purchase or rent one.