Senior Assistive Used Home Medical Equipment, Help With Buying or Selling

SeaBreeze

SeaBreeze

Endlessly Groovin'
Location
USA
Looks like a useful site for those who want to buy, sell or donate used senior assistive medical equipment. More here. http://usedhme.com/









Welcome to usedHME.com, a free listing service where people can buy, sell or donate
Used Home Medical Equipment. usedHME.com is zipcode-driven, so we are local for everyone.

Equipment to look for on usedHME.com: Mobility Scooters, Powerchairs, Stairlifts, Wheelchair Accessible Conversion Vans, Liftchairs, Mobility Batteries, Patient Lifts, Scooter Lifts, Powerchair Lifts, Daily Living Aids, Porchlifts, Vertical Lifts, Portable Ramps, Bariatric Equipment

FREE SERVICE - There is no charge to list your equipment!
Reasons to List Your Equipment on usedHME.com
How usedHME.com works to sell your home medical equipment (e.g. scooter)

Important Message from the staff at usedHME.com
We at usedHME.com are not responsible for the satisfaction of any equipment or supplies listed on this website. We are not liable for injuries caused by use of equipment or supplies listed on usedHME.com.

We are a FREE listing service. Proudly serving our neighborhood.

Thank you again for allowing us to introduce usedHME.com . We are excited and ready to work in partnership with you. Feel free to call us with any questions at (920) 471-7900.

Gordon De Wane,
Director,
usedHME.com
P.O. Box 952
Green Bay, WI 54305-0952
Phone: (920) 471-7900

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I'm not sure if things have changed in the last few years but when I needed durable medical equipment for my mom it was covered by Medicare as long as her doctor provided a prescription. I remember her wheelchair in particular, the local equipment company billed Medicare a monthly rental fee. When she no longer needed the chair I contacted the company to see about returning it they told me to keep it.
 
Years ago we bought wheelchairs for both of my husbands parents, paid out of pocket and got them at a reasonable price from Dr. Leonard's catalog. One is in the storage shed that we kept in case one of us needed it, and the other I gave to a lady at a local nursing home whose husband had a major stroke, just like my FIL, gave her some other personal items that were never used when he passed.
 

We bought a rollator in a thrift shop. Sold a wheel chair in a garage sale. Bought a cane in a thrift shop.

I have never checked Craigslist for this type of item.
 
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