http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MoKjL7LIic
There are hand rails you can install about the bathroom wall for those to hold to while taking a bath, although not all people have enough strength to help keep holding onto these rails until they're done bathing. Having to hold on to something throughout a bath also makes all the process more difficult. The best solution for physically challenged people is really a shower http://www.amazon.it/Colonna-doccia-soffione-doccetta-deviatore/dp/B00UJVE8XU chair. After all, this chair is specifically designed for the using people with physical disabilities. They're produced from durable waterproof material and a few models even feature wheels for additional convenience.
If the shower chair you choose has wheels, you then should make sure that every of its wheels are locked before placing anyone within the chair. On the other hand, the chair's safety bars should be unlocked. The user needs to be seated along with his back properly supported by the chair's backrest. In case the shower chair's pad isn't waterproof, be sure you remove it prior to user starts bathing.
Another idea is to apply the non slip tape or mat to pay for any defects or blemishes in your tub that could have occurred as time passes. This can save hundreds of dollars over refinishing a tub surface. One recent customer of ours was removing a sliding shower door across the sill in the tub. Once the door was removed the area that was covered now looked very stained. Instead of refinishing the tub he applied a strip cut from a roll along the sill to cover the worn marked area.
