Kids can use their chin or their feet to steer, depending on their position. The scooter can carry kids weighing up to 95 pounds in a slow straight line or in circles along carpets or hard floors, lying on their bellies or on a special seat. The design even allows riders to wear braces or other physical aids. This software game built from a three-dimensional perspective provides simulation training for a power wheelchair. Players can use a joystick or trackball to steer their way through a maze of easily customized school hallways.
Wheels is suitable for any age, so siblings can play together.
The foregoing is only a small sampling, and a search on the Web will turn up many more items. For safety tips, check with Lekotek or the Consumer Product Safety Administration. And always keep the basics in mind. Toys that take a child's disability into consideration are preferable. Though this is likely just common sense for parents, a friend or a relative may not realize, for example, it's a bad idea to give a breakable toy to a child who can't control his or her arms.