Making Posture and Activity Management Easier: Introducing the PAM Wheel By the time many children reach the age of two years old, they may already have five or six pieces of bulky, supportive equipment – each one essential for their comfort, development, and participation in family life. From standing frames and sleep systems to supportive seating and walking aids, this equipment plays an important role. However, for parents who must learn to understand, manage, and use all of it as part of a child's Posture and Activity Management program, it can be overwhelming. 7/14/2026 Keep Reading
Obtaining Funding for Wheelchair Power-Assist Devices This blog can be used as a guide to walk clinicians and suppliers through the steps of obtaining funding for wheelchair power-assist devices. For insurance purposes, we will outline the Medicare criteria, as many insurance companies follow Medicare guidelines. 6/24/2026 Keep Reading
Comfort Meets Capability: How BeMe Changed Charlie's World Due to Charlie's small frame and complex needs, it has been difficult to find a suitable seat for him. His previous seat was often significantly tilted to allow gravity to assist with positioning, but Charlie finds this restrictive as he loves exploring the environment with his eyes. When positioned upright, he tends to slide forward, hunch over, and drop his head. 6/1/2026 Keep Reading
More Than Support: How BeMe Restored Independence and Confidence Grace has quadriplegic cerebral palsy, but is determined that it won't stop her from enjoying herself. How cerebral palsy impacts Grace is extraordinary. She is able to go up and down stairs, walk for reasonable periods of time (with a scissor gait pattern), and can text incredibly fast. She, however, particularly struggles with maintaining a functional upright posture in a seated position. This makes everyday tasks like feeding, brushing her teeth, or Mom applying her makeup, quite difficult. 6/1/2026 Keep Reading
From Side-Lying to Sitting Tall: How BeMe Helped Imteyaz Reconnect with Life Imteyaz has a diagnosis of mixed quadripegic cerebral palsy (spastic and dystonic). Her dystonia can cause a corkscrew-like movement where she will twist her spine and extender herself up and to the right. In previous seating systems, these movements would leave her poorly positioned and uncomfortable. She is PEG-fed, but has a history of difficulty keeping food down, which is likely compounded by her inability to stand or sit upright for sustained periods. 6/1/2026 Keep Reading
