sudden changes in level. No steeper than 1:12 if they are sloping. Ramps should have a handrail. Non-slip when wet. Some materials are more suitable for this than others. Bedrooms Providing light switches at the entry door, en suite door and at  the bed (without over-reaching). Permanent night lighting. Avoiding single steps within or between rooms. Non-slip floor finishes. Permanently wiring power and phone outlets for computing and entertainment systems to avoid trailing cables. In children's rooms think about: Beds closer to the floor ? to reduce the injury risk from a fall. Where furniture will go so you can avoid creating climbing routes. Storage areas for toys. Restrictors or security stays to limit how far low-level windows can open. Windows which open out over paths or decks can pose a significant risk of injury to those walking past or playing . Home Offices Consider installing: Hard-wired data, telephone and power outlets so you don?t have trailing cables. Storage areas for office materials, so you can keep the area tidy. Kitchen In the kitchen you have to balance safety, aesthetics and practicality. Floor surfaces which look good and are easy to clean can be slippery, especially when wet. The more slip resistant a floor is the harder it is to clean. Avoid high cupboards requiring you to stand on something to reach into them. Provide accessible storage for frequently used items. Bathrooms and toilets Bathrooms and toilets are wet areas and this makes them high risk for slips, trips and