New rehabilitation equipment available for free loan

Residents of Ciechanów can now access support from the city during their recovery period. A total of 100 new pieces of rehabilitation equipment—including hospital beds, wheelchairs, crutches, and walking frames—have been made available for use at home. The equipment can be borrowed free of charge. The purchase was funded through resources secured by the municipal authorities under the Polish-Swiss Urban Development Programme.

Individuals recovering from injuries or surgeries, or those managing illnesses, no longer need to bear the high costs of purchasing rehabilitation equipment. These new items, acquired by the city, are intended to facilitate recovery and help ensure safe care for patients within their own homes.

The city has made 100 new pieces of rehabilitation equipment available, including 10 specialized hospital beds, 10 wheelchairs, four-wheeled rollators, wheeled walking frames, elbow crutches, standing frames, and a stair climber.

This equipment, designed to assist in the care of individuals who require support at home, is available for loan at no cost. It can be obtained through the Resident Support Centre (located in the Municipal Social Welfare Centre building on Sienkiewicza Street).

The purchase was financed by the Polish-Swiss Urban Development Programme. This funding allows the city to progressively expand the range of support services offered to the residents of Ciechanów. As part of the same programme, the city already provides services such as free psychological and psychiatric support, among others. "Handyman" service – assistance with minor household repairs.

Contact for the equipment rental service

Detailed information regarding rental terms, equipment availability, and required documentation can be obtained at the Resident Support Center (MOPS building, room no. 31, ground floor), tel. +48 672 20 91, ext. 22.

Implemented as part of the project "Strengthening social and environmental protection systems in Ciechanów and parts of its Functional Urban Area," co-financed by the Swiss Funds, which support the reduction of economic and social disparities within the European Union.