Heather does these herself. She's an occupational therapist with 35+ years of practice and a Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist (CAPS). She walks the house with you and tells you what she'd change.
Heather brings clinical training together with construction knowledge, so recommendations are both appropriate and practical to build. She understands how medical conditions, mobility limitations and aging affect day-to-day living, and translates that into home modifications that can make life easier now and in the years ahead. Depending on the level of assessment you choose, that can mean an on-site consultation or a prioritized written report.
01
Personalized Walkthrough
A full in-home walkthrough focused on your needs, abilities, and goals — kitchen, bath, hallways, entries, and stairs.
Conducted by a licensed Occupational Therapist
Tailored to your routine and mobility level
Coordinates with your OT, PT, or care team
02
Fall Risk Assessment
We look for tripping hazards, unsafe flooring, poor lighting and bathroom risks, and flag the ones worth addressing first.
Potential hazards noted room by room
Prioritized list of suggested fixes
Plain-language explanations you can share with family
03
Accessibility Review
We evaluate doorways, stairs, bathrooms, kitchens, and entrances for ease of use with walkers, wheelchairs, and other mobility aids.
04
Product & Modification Recommendations
From grab bars and barrier-free showers to ramps and smart storage, Heather focuses on the changes likely to make a practical difference — not a sales pitch.
05
Future-Proofing
If mobility is likely to change, planning for it now usually costs less than redoing work later.
Three assessment levels
Not everyone needs an assessment. If you already know what you want installed, ask for an estimate. If several things at home have gotten harder, one of these is usually the better place to start.
Assessment
Essential Assessment
On-site consultation and verbal recommendations.
Best for families who want professional guidance but don't need a formal written report.
Assessment
Comprehensive Assessment
On-site assessment plus organized written findings and recommendations.
Best for families planning multiple modifications or who need documentation.
Assessment
Assessment + Project Coordination
Detailed assessment plus help turning recommendations into practical construction and equipment solutions.
Best for more complex accessibility situations.
Current pricing is shared when you reach out — it depends on the level you choose and the size of the home.
Many accidents at home happen in the places we use daily — bathrooms, stairs and doorways. Waiting until after a fall to make changes often means higher costs and fewer options. A safety assessment is a practical way to understand where your home stands today and what's worth planning for. Assessment-to-Project Credit: when qualifying recommended work is completed by Healthy Home Improvements, a portion of the assessment fee may be credited toward the project.
Want to talk it through?
Tell us what's going on at home. No cost, no obligation.