If this is your first visit, check out the community guide. You will have to Join us or Sign in before you can post.
Receiving too many notifications? Adjust your notification settings.
gabidoru

Escuse_me ,i dont speak english correctly.It's important that you gave me the right information on how to get a weelchair.Thank you very much for your help.
Replies
Our advisor @Jean_Scope has translated and answered your other post, which you can see here. Here's what she said:
So in reference to your initial question about how to replace your broken wheelchair I can only reiterate what I said above. Assuming that you meet the criteria to be seen at the NHS Wheelchair Clinic your GP can refer you there.
Alternatively you may need to buy a wheelchair privately, in which case you may find this information of
interest: https://www.dlf.org.uk/factsheets/manual-wheelchairs
With regards to your statement that you would like someone to guide you, presumably through the mass of things that people need to know when they have a newly acquired disability you might find this helpful: https://www.scope.org.uk/support/disabled-people/becoming-disabled/overview
You can also contact the Scope Helpline: 0808 800 3333.
I'm not clear if you have a spinal injury but if so the Spinal Injuries Association might be of interest: https://www.spinal.co.uk/how-we-help/advice-advocacy/
And of course posting in this on-line community can be a really good way to network with others, although you will probably get more responses it you translate your posts into English.
Best Wishes
Jean