Some of the larger DIY stores like B&Q have wheelchair accessible showers in their showroom. In addition to this there are also numerous websites such as bathingsolutions, premierbathrooms and practicalbathing where accessible showers can be viewed online.
Wheelchair accessible is a term that is used for areas that have been made accessible for the use of wheelchairs. This would mean that there are slopes for the wheelchair to get onto a sidewalk, or ramps to get into a building which otherwise would have stairs. It might also include wider doorways for which a wheelchair could manoeuvre through.
One can purchase a shower brush from stores that sell shower equipment. For example, Bath and Body Works sells shower brushes. In addition, Amazon or eBay might sell shower brushes.
You might find wheelchair ramps that can be used for your van conversion at medical and wheelchair accessory suppliers like Edmund-wheelchair.com. Automotive conversion kits and even conversion services are also available, at sites like TheMobilityService.com.
The pros of buying a used wheelchair is the discounted price you can get from the wheelchair since wheelchairs can be quite costly, however, buying a used wheelchair can also have its cons such as being outdated or if the wheelchair was already used in an accident.
There are a few places that you can buy a dog wheelchair. Online, there's Wheels 4 Dogs, Handicapped Pets, Dog Wheelchair Centre and Dog Wheels. On the high street, try your local pet shop as they might be able to order you one.
You can purchase a ceiling shower head, and just about any other part for a shower from Home Depot, Lowe's, Ace Hardware, and Sears. Sometimes Costco will also carry them.
There are a number of places where one might purchase a zebra print shower curtain. One may find them at stores like Bed, Bath, and Beyond or Wal Mart. They can also be found on websites such as Amazon and eBay.
Most RV lots do contain used accesible vans for wheelchair lifts. There are also custom design shops where used vans can be found.
There are many places one might go to purchase a used laser. Perhaps the most accessible store to an individual would be the official 'Amazon' website.
To purchase wedding shower invitations one might just go the cheap way and buy a template online usually for no more than a dollar. You can go that route up to hiring a party planner who will handle everything for you of course this option is much more expensive.
Take a shower or a bath
Ocean cruising is relatively easy for manual wheelchair users, all bar the smallest ships have acceptable facilities and helpful staff. You might need to negotiate accessible excursions, but it can be done (for example, in Juneau, Alaska, they have a wheelchair friendly coach and boat for a fantastic whale watching trip. Scenic have semi-accessible river cruise boats, but no guarantee of getting on/off at stops. Ama claim they will have one accessible cabin on one boat next year. Whilst some trains have wheelchair spaces, I've not yet found any train tour that is wheelchair friendly. Orient Express is particularly dismissive. It amazes me that it is still so hard for active wheelchair users to get a decent, normal, touring holiday, without spending a fortune or putting the whole thing together themselves. The companies involved seem to have no real intention of even trying to change it. Daft really, as young, fit, active wheelchair users are a growing market who tend to show huge loyalty to companies who do make an effort.