A person with a spinal cord injury can learn everything — to transfer, to drive, to work, to travel. But if there is a step at the clinic and no ramp at the entrance to the building, those skills lead nowhere. That is why, alongside our work with people, we work with the environment.

Accessibility audits

Our specialists audit public spaces, hospitals, transport infrastructure and whole communities using an international methodology. Part of the team holds certification as international accessibility experts, earned during training in Latvia with the support of the organisation Sustento.

An audit is not a list of complaints, but a concrete list of what to change and how, with priorities and the cost of each solution.

Advice on housing

The first barrier in the life of a person after an injury is most often their own flat. We advise on adapting a home: from the width of doorways and the height of furniture to a ramp at the entrance. This advice comes from people who have been through it in their own homes.

Training for business and institutions

We run training for the staff of companies and public institutions: how to communicate, how to set up a workplace, what reasonable accommodation means. Among the partners where this work has already produced results is Nestlé Business Services.

Public policy

We take part in implementing the National Strategy for a Barrier-Free Space in Ukraine: European accessibility standards, universal design in architecture, transport and digital services. International cooperation here is not about travel, but about ready models that can be adapted at home.

Need an audit or a consultation?

Write to us through the contacts page — we will explain how it works and how long it takes.