Serving Manchester, Nashua, Portsmouth, Concord, Amramp provides accessibility solutions for homes and businesses including wheelchair ramps, stair lifts and vertical platform lifts. Amramp's trained professionals provide FREE on-site evaluations, whether it's a residence, church, school or business. Yes, Amramp also accommodates the construction and commercial industries offering ADA wheelchair ramps for purchase and RENTAL. Amramp’s modular steel wheelchair ramp system enables you, your customers, and your loved ones to safely and easily access your home, church, or local shops. Serving all of the Granite State, Amramp’s trained professionals perform FREE on-site evaluations, whether it’s a residence, church, school, or business. You may already be familiar with Amramp modular ramp systems that are installed across New Hampshire like: Amramp is a national provider of steel wheelchair ramps and portable roll-in wheelchair showers. In New Hampshire, Amramp is locally owned and operated.

The local team is able to serve Amramp clients throughout the state of New Hampshire. Amramp NH takes pride in knowing that a wheelchair ramp can truly help improve someone’s life and looks forward to building wheelchair ramps in cities and towns across New Hampshire. Locally, Amramp NH has forged relationships with the ALS Association of Northern New England, supporting events such as the ALS Walk in Nashua and many other events. With a base right here in NH, Amramp of NH maintains a fully stocked warehouse, ensuring a timely installation of all-weather wheelchair ramps, generally within 48 hours. Mark and his team meet with each Amramp client/family to design a safe and usable wheelchair ramp or lift for people using wheelchairs and scooters or just struggling with stairs. Mark has earned the Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist designation from the Remodelers Council of the National Association of Home Builders in collaboration with AARP and is an active member of the National Association of Home Builders.

"We had the ramp installed this Monday at my parents home by Mark Rafferty. He was great when he came out to do the proposal - he came up with some options that would work for my parents. Then when they made the decision to get it done, he came as soon as he could as he knew that ramp was needed by them. I would highly recommend him!" - Tina P. - Epping, NH If you think you’ll need the ramp for less than 5 to 6 months, renting costs less. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of North Conway rented a wheelchair ramp for one month over the summer so their daughter Cindy could spend her summer vacation with them. Cindy was thrilled with the wheelchair ramp that was installed at her parent’s home. If you anticipate having your ramp for 5 months or more, you’re probably better off purchasing. Bob Sears was introduced to Amramp during his search to rent a wheelchair ramp for his mother Jane who was coming home from a recovery facility. Bob felt that renting a wheelchair ramp for his mom was the best choice economically, as she was expected to begin walking again in a few months.

As Jane progressed in her therapy, she realized her new wheelchair ramp had been a great help and was certainly easier than trying to navigate her stairs. Jane considered keeping the steel ramp into the future. Bob realized that even though his mom was now walking, the mesh base underfoot provided an extra level of safety. chair leg tips home depotAlthough they no longer needed a wheelchair, Bob and Jane decided to take advantage of the option to buy their modular ramp. best massage chair in singaporeThey couldn’t have been happier with their decision.folding table and chairs set walmart Groups and organizations, both in New Hampshire and nationwide can help with wheelchair ramp costs. vintage deck chair with canopy

Please click Funding Sources for more information. Call 888-715-7598 for your no-cost, no-obligation evaluation Local Amramp Office in New Hampshire: Manchester, NH 03103 USA Amramp is also your best choice for additional Accessibility Solutions. Official Ticket and Hotel Packagesschoolhouse desk and chair set - walnut Stadium and Club Toursoffice chair ergonomic sale Concerts and Special Events Terms and conditions of saleA man who claims a rail guard caused him to crash his wheelchair on a railway platform has gained CCTV footage which he says backs his claim. Joseph Ryan, 47, suffered severe bruising to his legs and aggravated an existing hip injury in the incident at Piccadilly Station in August. He claimed that he sped down a ramp when a guard ‘let go’ of his chair - prompting an investigation by East Midlands Rail.

Now two months later, Mr Ryan, from Crumpsall , claims the rail firm is refusing to answer his questions and he has now obtained footage of the incident from Network Rail. It shows a guard stepping backwards down a ramp off the train with Mr Ryan’s crutches. Mr Ryan, who is in a wheelchair at the doorway of a carriage on Platform 13 then shoots out down the ramp and hits the metal seats. The guard then gives him his crutches, packs up the ramp, and waves other passengers onto the train, before getting back on board and shutting the doors. Mr Ryan is clearly seen to be in pain after careering into the bench. But the rail firm, which is run by transport giant Stagecoach , says the footage shows that their guard, who was holding Mr Ryan’s crutches, did not let go of the wheelchair and instead Mr Ryan propelled himself down the ramp. They also claim that Mr Ryan had twice refused the offer of help of the guard when getting off the train. However Mr Ryan says the footage backs up his version of events, adding: “My wheelchair, which cost me about £100 was damaged and East Midlands did replace it, but that does not excuse what they have done.

“The guard’s actions amounted to total disregard for a disabled passenger’s needs, and neglect. “They have refused to tell me the name of the guard or what has happened to him as a result of their investigation. All I know is that he was a senior conductor.” He has now referred the incident to Transport Focus, an independent watchdog, representing rail passengers. Mr Ryan, who suffers from a bone tissue disorder, had fractured his hip a few weeks before the incident. He was travelling back from Warrington after a day out with a friend. “When I got on the train at Warrington, with help from a friend, the guard was told I was being met at Piccadilly. “But when we arrived in Manchester my carer had got stuck in traffic. The guard said no one had arrived to meet me and pushed me from the area on the train where passengers in wheelchairs are placed to the door. “There were brakes on the back of the wheelchair, but I was just left to roll out.

I think it is a shocking breach of health and safety regulations. “Network Rail have been very helpful and after I was left on the platform, a woman employee from Northern Rail helped me and took me to an office on Platform 13. “The guard didn’t say anything to me afterwards - he just left me on the platform.” East Midlands Trains launched an investigation but Mr Ryan says they have not updated him about about the outcome. In a letter to Mr Ryan East Midlands say ‘the outcome of our detailed internal investigation cannot be disclosed due to confidentiality’. However, the rail firm have said they are satisfied that no further action needs to be taken. An East Midlands Trains spokeswoman said: “We have carried out a thorough and detailed investigation into the circumstances of Mr Ryan’s incident at Manchester Piccadilly, which has included reviewing the CCTV and interviewing the staff members involved. "Unfortunately, Mr Ryan chose to refuse our offer of help in getting off the train, and the incident happened whilst he was pushing himself down the ramp.