A retractable support handle includes a mounting bracket having a rear plate configured to secure to a mounting surface via one or more fasteners. A support bar includes a first end connected to a spring-loaded hinge within the mounting bracket and a second end extending outwardly from a slot disposed on a front plate of the mounting bracket. The support bar is rotatable between a raised vertical position and a lowered horizontal position. The spring-loaded hinge is configured to automatically return the support bar to the raised vertical position when the retractable support handle is not in use. A user may grasp and rotate the support bar to the lowered horizontal position to provide a support handle when needed. When the user releases the support bar, the spring-loaded hinge automatically retracts the support bar to the raised vertical position.

A standing assistive device is provided having a wall bracket and an arm portion with handle. The wall bracket may be affixed to a wall either in front of or behind either side of a toilet. The arm is mounted to the wall bracket with two pivots; one pivot that allows the unit to swing up and down which facilitates storage of the unit against the wall vertically when not in use; and a second pivot that allows the unit to swing left to right which facilitates storage of the unit against the wall horizontally when not in use. Additionally, the second pivot makes it possible for the handle on the arm portion to be positioned directly in front of the user when the user pulls himself or herself up. An optional wall-mounted ladder bracket allows the user to adjust the vertical mounting position of the device.

A walk-in bathing environment is used by people who may have trouble getting in and out of standard bathtubs or showers. Grab bars are positioned in and around the bathing environments to aid in entering the environments, exiting the environments, sitting, standing, and otherwise moving relative to the bathing environment. The grab bars may be placed on the walls, top, external, or generally on and around the bathing environment such that a user can grab the one or more grab bars in order to provide support for moving relative to the bathing environment. The grab bars are connected to the environment such that they can be moved between a use and a non-use configuration, such that the bars are extending from a portion of the housing only when desired by the user.

A sit-to-stand support handle device is provided. The device is comprised of a base and a handle that attaches to the base. The base can be positioned near an area where a user regularly sits, such as, but not limited to, a toilet. When in use, the handle can be pulled downward from the base and used as a support that can be grabbed by a user to provide stability and support as they transition from a seated to a standing position.

A split-type footrest includes a sucker, a shell and a foot-pedal. The shell is fixedly connected to the sucker. The shell is provided with at least one snapping part. The foot-pedal is correspondingly provided with a hanging arm, and the head of the hanging arm is provided with a lug. The lug is used to be inserted into the snapping part so as to form a detachable snap connection. There are snapping parts symmetrically provided on both sides of the shell respectively. There are two hanging arms and they are arranged on both sides of the foot-pedal respectively. Each hanging arm is provided with a lug, and each lug extends toward the other lug. The lugs are in one-to-one correspondence with the snapping parts. The foot-pedal and the main body can be disassembled for separate transportation.

Deployable handle devices are disclosed. Examples of handle devices having a handle configured to move between a stowed configuration and a deployed configuration, a handle housing, a handle arm, a pawl configured to move independently from the handle arm between a first pawl position and a second pawl position, a ratchet, a linkage configured to move the pawl from the first pawl position to the second pawl position, and an actuator configured to move the linkage from the first linkage position to the second linkage position when actuated.