Accessibility in the world, from the work place to the home to any other place that you might think of, is hugely important. After all, this is – or at least it should be – be a world in which all of us are able to thrive, as it is a world that we all MUST live in. Unfortunately, the world is not always as accommodating as it should be, without the presence of ems chair or handicap chairs for stairs. Sometimes, even ramps that are wheelchair accessible are not present at certain locations. On top of this, a building might only have stairs instead of an elevator, making someone who deals with mobility issues unable to access the higher floors – or even just the second floor. And as many housing locations such as apartments in the United States do not have this necessary elevator access as well as affordability (as the more expensive apartment buildings and units that are currently available all throughout the United States are likely to also be the ones that are more expensive than the ones that perhaps do not have the accessibility that should be in place in order to allow access to everyone and anyone who might be looking to move into it in the country of the United States).

Mobility issues vary from person to person, and some people might only struggle with minor mobility problems, such as that of needing to use a cane or simply needing to go at a slower pace than those who are fully abled. On the other hand, some people who have mobility issues are instead fully confined to their rigid wheelchair and need a great deal of accessibility in order to easily move throughout the world. And disability is a very common thing. There are at least six hundred and fifty million people living throughout the world with a disability, using everything from a rigid wheelchair to wheelchair locks to wheelchairs that fold. This means that as much as ten percent of the entire population of the world is disabled in some way, shape, or form, using a rigid wheelchair, wheelchair calf strap, or some other type of mobility add. On top of this, there are as many as twenty million adults alone who have difficulty walking, often necessitating the need for a rigid wheelchair with more than three and half million people in the United States alone (who are over the age of fifteen and not accounting for those below that age, at least in this set of data) who use a rigid wheelchair or some other type of wheelchair to move around in the world on a regular basis, if not a daily one, as many people who use a rigid wheelchair or other type of wheelchair need it for everyday use and at all times. And on top of the use of the rigid wheelchair or other type of wheelchair, there are as many as eleven million people using other types of mobility aids, such as – but not limited to – canes and walkers alike. Leg braces are also sometimes used by a person with mobility problems, as are crutches (though crutches are most often seen in use after an injury).

Fortunately, there are ways to prevent even further disaster from originating from the initial disastrous event – but it is always important to include accessibility into any building, because disabled people are real and live full lives, and their overall safety in any given place should never be compromised by a stark lack of accessibility, a nuisance in everyday life and potentially catastrophic and leading to the loss of life in an emergency setting. For instance, the use of an ems chair can be hugely important to the safety of a building for those who are handicapped and living, working, or otherwise occupying it. The presence of an ems chair can really even be lifesaving, as dramatic as that might sound. An ems chair is a lifesaving tool, and each and every building in the United States should possess at least one ems chair, if not even more than one ems chair per building.