Will your insurance or Medicare provide that?
I believe that they will. I'm just waiting to hear back from them. I took this standard walker out on the acreage twice today, and she did fine. My nephew mowed a strip to the fence, so I now have a fairly level pathway. Finally took a shower yesterday... it was cinch. Right arm and left leg are doing the heavy lifting for now, but I feel improvement all over. Exercises are going well. Nurse removed 44 staples and one suture at lunch today. I also got into the Mach E and let my nephew drive me down to the Suwannee River, then up to Lake City where we indulged in Steak n' Shake for lunch/dinner. Getting out of the car was even easier than getting in. I think I'll be able to swim in another 3 to 6 weeks. I'll let the Doc tell me when it's fine.
My nephew was afraid of his own shadow when it came to repairing things this past Christmas. He was full of "I can't do that" as I helped him to install a cam belt on his Chevy Aveo. I've been introducing him to various techniques, and for the most part, I've been able to talk him through things. When he listens, things usually go well.
Well, last week the extraction pump on my Kenmore washer went out. Without any appreciable help from me, Ethan sussed out the problem, identified the best way to fix it, and then did the repairs. He even found a broken shock absorber, and fixed that too. I'm out $36 for the pump assembly and $18 for 4 shocks. It worked well for a couple of loads and then water everywhere.
He went back in and asked me if he could use an automotive style screw clamp instead of the crappy springy ones. Now he even understands the need to check one's work for permanency. Outstanding. I feel I created a monster. A monster fix-sit man!! His confidence is high, but not too high. I'm so proud of him doing this, and again, almost completely on his own. He's so proud of the clean, clean towels that he's washed, folded, and put away too. Hell, I am too.