Medical alert systems, mobility equipment, stair lifts, and assistive devices for independent living.
5 providers
Wilmington, MA · Serves 1 towns
MGB DASCO Home Medical Equipment supplies medical equipment, mobility devices, and personal alert systems to clients in Wilmington, Massachusetts. Serving the local community, the organization specializes in supporting independent living with assistive devices and safety technology.
Wilmington, MA · Serves 1 towns
US Med-Equip is a medical equipment and alert systems provider located in Wilmington, Massachusetts. The company supplies medical equipment, mobility devices, and personal alert systems, supporting independent living with assistive devices and safety technology.
Wilmington, MA · Serves 1 towns
Based in Wilmington, Massachusetts, LINCARE supplies medical equipment, mobility devices, and personal alert systems. The practice serves the Wilmington area, supporting independent living with assistive devices and safety technology.
Wilmington, MA · Serves 1 towns
Based in Wilmington, Massachusetts, Nova Medical Inc supplies medical equipment, mobility devices, and personal alert systems. The practice serves the Wilmington area, supporting independent living with assistive devices and safety technology.
Wilmington, MA · Serves 1 towns
Elevaris Medical Devices Inc. supplies medical equipment, mobility devices, and personal alert systems to clients in Wilmington, Massachusetts. Serving the local community, the organization specializes in supporting independent living with assistive devices and safety technology.
The best system depends on the senior's needs. In-home systems work for those who rarely leave home. Mobile GPS systems are better for active seniors. Key features to compare: fall detection, two-way communication, battery life, and monthly monitoring cost.
Medical alert systems in New England typically cost $20-50 per month for monitoring. In-home landline systems are cheapest ($20-30/mo), while mobile GPS systems with fall detection run $35-50/mo. Most providers charge a one-time equipment fee of $50-100 or offer free equipment with a contract.
Original Medicare does not cover medical alert systems. However, some Medicare Advantage plans include personal emergency response systems as a supplemental benefit. Medicaid waiver programs in some New England states may also cover medical alert devices for qualifying seniors.