Mobility Solutions
for Two Special
Needs Children

Trouble with two? A big question when it comes to strollers…

Until now this has been a situation that families have endured, but with no real solution that enables ease of use with essential flexibility.

Government funding will give you one bite of the cherry. Do you go for single strollers and depend on permanent support person to assist, or get locked in with the large piece of kit?

Can I even lift a large double stroller into my car?

What if one of my children is unwell? Does this mean I have to take a large piece of equipment out with one child in it?

How does this look? Do I really have to been seen in public with a device that only appears normal when it is occupied with two smiling faces.

This is the reality that families are being faced with… now there is a fantastic way all these concerns can be allayed.

 

 

Twin BINGO
Evo Stroller

This same double stroller system can also be applied to the Bingo Spex Stroller (previously know as Wonderseat) that has the same Hoggi stroller base as the Bingo Evo. This allows those with greater postural needs to also be accommodated when considering solutions for two children! In this way, if one child has less postural requirements than the other, a Wonderseat could be connected as a double stroller with a regular Bingo Evo to best accommodate the needs of both children.

The Bingo Evo is a tried and true stroller that now has a whole new meaning to a significant group of families. Is this you?

Learn more about the Twin Bingo Evo

Contact us for more information!

For solutions to your ‘trouble with two’ situations, contact the Medifab stroller solutions team for expert advice! We’re always happy to talk you through your requirements and expectations and how these can be accommodated through premium equipment solutions.

Disclaimer: This information is provided for professional use only, and as a general resource for clinicians and suppliers. It is not intended to be used as, or as a substitute for, professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Clinicians should rely on their own professional medical training when providing medical advice or treatment, and should consult a range of different information sources before making decisions about the diagnosis or treatment of any person. Your use or reliance on this information is at your own risk.