INDUSTRIES
COMMUNITY & CHANGING PLACES
The introduction of Changing Places into Australia has opened up a world of possibility for the 230,000 individuals who require specialised toilet facilities, enabling participation and access to the wider community.
CHS Healthcare has completed hundreds of installations in public facilities across Australia, including aquatic centres, shopping centres, sporting precincts and other community spaces.
Our products are easy to use, allowing all members of your community to have the freedom to use public facilities and be involved.
Product Portfolio
CHS Healthcare is an industry champion for the ‘Changing Places’ initiative that advocates for public toilets with full sized change tables and hoists in major public spaces across Australia to meet the needs of people with severe and profound disabilities.
CHS Healthcare designs, supplies and installs lifting and healthcare equipment to community facilities Australia-wide. With our broad range of high-quality products, we can provide your community facilities with a bespoke, packaged solution to meet all your needs.
Project Management
Whether it’s a new build, or refurbishment of an existing building, engaging with CHS Healthcare in the planning stages of a project will ensure installation and commission will go smoothly, to schedule and on budget. Our project team has years of experience working with designers and builders and can minimise the impact of our installed equipment and conflict with other services- particularly in crowded ceiling spaces. CHS Healthcare Project Management is a fee free service for our customers.
COMMUNITY & CHANGING PLACES
RELATED PRODUCTS
CASE STUDIES
OUR EXPERIENCE
Stan has a fractured neck of femur, arthritis in his hip and lower limbs, anxiety and high blood pressure. Stan has a care package of two carers that visit daily to assist with personal care tasks, which include turning Stan in bed. Stan weighs 172kg and has minimal ability to participate in the task.
Scope is a disability service provider, supporting individuals with physical, intellectual or multiple disabilities and their families.
A group of parents based in Geelong embarked on a joint project to build a brand new five-bedroom, three-bathroom share house, specifically designed for five disabled women.