Tub and Shower Devices for ALS
The following devices can help you bathe and shower more safely and comfortably. You can try to borrow them from an equipment loan closet or purchase them using the links below. These devices are not covered by Medicare, Medicaid, or private insurance.
Shower Chair Without Arms
provides stability in the shower and allows you to rest as needed

​Compare and purchase at:
​​Amazon | Walmart | Walgreens
Shower Chair With Arms
the arms can help you get in and out of the chair independently

​Compare and purchase at:
​​Amazon | Walmart | Walgreens
Tub Transfer Bench
​straddles the tub so you can sit and scoot yourself in and out

Compare and purchase at:
​​Amazon | Walmart
Tub Slider With Swivel Seat
​straddles your tub so you can slide and swivel in and out and stay seated while bathing

​Compare and purchase at:
​​Amazon | Walmart
Shower Commode Chair
helps you to the toilet or roll-in shower; you can relieve yourself in the pail or roll over the toilet

​Compare and purchase at:
Amazon | Walmart | CVS
Tilt-In-Space Chair
​this shower commode chair has greater support and adjusts to tilt the entire seat back

​Compare and purchase at:
​​Amazon | Walmart
Grab Bars With Screws
​​these fixed bars can assist with balance, safety, and fatigue

​Compare and purchase at:
​​Amazon | Walmart | CVS
Grab Bars With Suction Cups
​​these temporary grab bars stick to flat surfaces like tile & glass 

​Compare and purchase at:
​​Amazon | Walmart | Walgreens
Toileting Devices
​​Learn about safety frames, toilet seat bidets, raised seats, portable urinals, and more on our Toileting Devices page.
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Have we missed something?

Do you know of any additional devices that our community might find helpful? And, please let us know if you've had a negative experience with any of the products listed here. Thank you!

Equipment Safety

​Consult your physical or occupational therapist before buying or using any medical equipment. Also ask your local ALS organization to assess your equipment needs. To avoid unnecessary injuries, you and your caregiver(s) should receive training from your physical or occupational therapist on how to safely and properly use each piece of equipment.
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