Carex Tub Transfer Bench - Shower Bench and Bath Bench with Height Adjustable Legs - Convertible to Right or Left Hand Entry, Shower Chair For Bathtub, Bathtub Chair

The fact that each leg height can be individually adjusted makes this bench work in lots of settings (e.g. one leg on top of a non slip mat) with the seat remaining level and the bench remaining stable. If used with a bathtub, and the user sits down on it while outside the tub, they do need to be able to lift their legs (in a seated position) over the side wall of the tub, so make sure this will work for your particular requirements. If used with a stand up shower, make sure it either fits inside the shower enclosure, or that you are o.k. with some water getting outside of the shower if the door or curtain cannot be fully closed. Bench is sturdy and feels secure, and is easy to clean. Aluminum parts means no rust. Easy to assemble with no tools required in less than five minutes.

Increíble muy resistente hasta de camilla la use para pasar a del baño a la cama a mi paciente

I highly recommend this chair for anyone with a foot or knee surgery and also works well for elderly people to assist in getting in and out of the tub. Easy to assemble and lightweight. Very sturdy and no slipping. It’s an awesome product!

Very sturdy and the handles make it easier to move into the tub. Used this when I broke my ankle and it made it easier to use for showering. It was also very easy to put together and take apart. It is also a good size as I was afraid it wouldn't fit in my small bathroom. The bench is textured so there's no risk of slipping off the bench into the tub. Highly recommended.

Thought this was gong to be overkill, but it's perfect. Hubby couldn't walk on his own, couldn't stand for any length of time, and needed a slider-board to get on/off the bed or a chair. This saved the day and gave him as much bathing independence as possible. This chair is sturdy -he's 250 lbs and we have no concerns about him using this bench at all.. NOTE: The whole bench does NOT go into your tub! Look for videos on the web if you haven't seen one being used or if you haven't had a therapist explain it to you. Basically, the side with the handle goes into the tub. The other side sticks out of the tub so you can sit onto the end and swivel/shuffle around to get your legs into the tub. A simple towel under the legs sticking out of the tub will catch any water that might drip down onto the floor, but if you position your shower curtain right you'll never have that problem. If you're really worried about it, you could raise the legs that are on the outside of the tub so water won't run off that side. But again -we haven't had any water at all. If this could be reassembled to be just a chair (for when patients move up to that level), it would be perfect. But as a bench, it is just what we needed and are glad we got it!!