National MS Society’s Post

Staying mobile with MS starts with mindset. If your MS progresses, you may need to make adjustments to stay safe and independent at home, work and community. Changes in mobility don't mean you can't stay active. Incorporating mobility aids, working with your employer on reasonable accommodations, making adjustments to your vehicle and establishing a rehabilitation team are just a few ways to stay mobile and engaged with all aspects of your daily life. Learn how to get started: https://lnkd.in/gbec4_z6

  • A smiling person, Rachel, walks outdoors on a bridge using two walking sticks. Greenery and trees are visible in the background. Text on the image reads "Rachel, Diagnosed in 2018."
  • A person, Regina, sits in a motorized wheelchair on a sidewalk next to a brick and iron fence. Trees and greenery are visible in the background. A label on the image reads "Regina, Diagnosed in 1999."
  • A person, Andrea, using a walker is crossing a city street. The text "Andrea, diagnosed in 2009" is visible in the lower left corner. Cars and a pedestrian crossing are in the background.
  • A smiling person, Vickie, stands outdoors holding a cane. They are wearing an orange top and light blue jeans. In the background, trees, lawns, and a sign with an address are visible. Text on the image reads "Vickie, diagnosed in 2018."

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