I've never seen any of these things in any of the disabled bathrooms I've been in 😔 It could be because regulations are different in other countries

@eeveequeen15

2 жыл бұрын

It's more because some countries don't care about disabled people. Like America.

@rayyourlocalfroggychair

2 жыл бұрын

@@eeveequeen15 Yeah, probably. I'm in France but sadly this seems to be an international problem.

@eeveequeen15

2 жыл бұрын

@@rayyourlocalfroggychair It really is. How is France when it comes to the disabled btw? I want to visit some day.

@penny-pasta

2 жыл бұрын

I think it is different in different countries like you said.

@lliz1236

2 жыл бұрын

Really?I'm british btw

Holy shit that’s huge! I’m disabled myself and I can tell you this, disabled toilets in the US don’t have half of these features!

@ecologist_to_be

2 жыл бұрын

This is known as a changing place toilet. Comes with a changing table and hoist

@abundance9360

2 жыл бұрын

How do you know if it's a girl or a boy toilet when you're blind

@jeansimons6788

2 жыл бұрын

@@abundance9360 braille on the signs

@alexj3637

2 жыл бұрын

@@abundance9360 Usually disabled toilets are unisex, meaning both men and women can enter as it's only one person at a time inside :)

@bruhkent6895

2 жыл бұрын

@@abundance9360 there’s braille on most bathroom signs

I’ve only ever seen the “pull for help” in hospital bathrooms, the UK is advanced

@Frostfern94

2 жыл бұрын

We have them in all disabled toilets but some people mistake them for light switches (we used to (and some houses still do, like mine) have pulley light switches)

@leocervidae

2 жыл бұрын

And pretty much every parent in the UK has a story of their little kid pulling it at some point when they took them to the toilet 😂

@CannabrannaLammer

2 жыл бұрын

We've had these in our disabled toilets since the early 80s

@YoitsSarahx

2 жыл бұрын

@@leocervidae literally tho😂😂😂

@neomawzz

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah

I was temporarily in a wheelchair and the “disabled” stalls were almost always too small to fit my already skinny wheelchair. Gotta love the US

I remember when I was a lot younger visiting my great grandmother in her care home, I accidentally pulled the emergency cord, I thought it was the toilet flusher haha

@alixtheprofessionalcatherd6850

2 жыл бұрын

My nephew has done it at my grandmas home many times, they had to lock the bathroom door from the outside when he came round because he always tried to get in to pull it. Thankfully he grew out of the pretty quick

@jamestravers6665

2 жыл бұрын

It's an honest mistake, you'd think it would flush the toilet given it's position near to the toilet.

@cxffaye

2 жыл бұрын

I did that at my grandparents house as well

@joannestark3023

2 жыл бұрын

Aww hope they were nice and understanding about that when it happened. That must have been a little frightening for you as a small child.

@jamestravers6665

2 жыл бұрын

I was about 6 at the time so they understood from what I remember, plus I’m also visually impaired (not blind) so as I said, it’s easily done

As a wheelchair bound person I wish they had this stuff in the bathrooms in the US.

@dave-69

2 жыл бұрын

Sorry if it sounds rude but what do they have in the us? I’ve never seen a disabled toilet this big but all the features are familiar to me

@trombonedrama

2 жыл бұрын

@@dave-69 I've never seen one in the U.S. with a emergency alarm, or the shape of the flusher in this video. I've seen hand rails, and they're a bit bigger than the rest of the restrooms/stalls in the restroom.

@floopusdoopus

2 жыл бұрын

@@dave-69 it’s the exact same as the regular stalls but a tad bit bigger

@dave-69

2 жыл бұрын

@@trombonedrama really? I thought those things were like everywhere lol.

@karina_martinez420

2 жыл бұрын

@@dave-69 just one big stall (or at my school a tiny stall with a bunch of railings) with some railings no where near the toilet and the one in my Walmart has a changing station but that's about it

In the U.S. I've been in disabled stalls where it was technically large enough to just barely fit my wheelchair in, but too small for me to turn around in, let alone get my wheelchair in the right position to transfer. I've had to learn how to transfer from in front of the toilet, even though it's much easier if you're next to it. At least for me. Edit: Two days ago I was in a stall where I could barely get in far enough that I could close the door.

@blue_rose1311

2 жыл бұрын

My dad is in a wheelchair, and he deals with this all the time. He has to use family restrooms often just for enough space to get his wheelchair in. It's a power chair so it's a bit bigger, but still

@sheilarough236

2 жыл бұрын

I had to take my mother to a restaurant restroom one time , after she’d dislocated her shoulder & had her arm in a huge brace/immobilizer. She used a wheelchair cause she couldn’t use her rolling walker at the time. The disabled stall in the ladies room was a joke. It was large enough, just barely , to fit her wheelchair in but wasn’t large enough for me to maneuver around and lift her out of the wheelchair and onto the toilet and back again , while also helping her pull her pants down and up. A toilet stall just being longer than a normal stall doesn’t make it a disabled stall. It also needs room if the disabled person requires a helper to use the toilet. My mom now has some mobility with the arm she dislocated, but now uses a wheelchair full time due history of stroke and falling issues. She can get herself on and off the toilet, if there’s handrails and there’s enough room to have her wheelchair perpendicular to toilet, not straight facing toilet

@johannstark8040

2 жыл бұрын

My favorites are the ones where I can get the wheelchair in, but I can't reach around to shut/lock the door. Or, even better, where it locks just fine but unlocking is a liiiiitle sticky and threatens to trap me in there forever

@average4098

2 жыл бұрын

This isn't even restricted to the handicapped in the US! I can almost never fit into a regular stall because I am usually pregnant (and I am not a large woman!)...I have just given up and use the handicapped stall after looking around to be sure no older or disabled person will need it soon!

@trikitrikitriki

2 жыл бұрын

@@average4098 Pregnancy is totally a disability, though. People treat disability like a dirty word so no one wants it associated with them, but the reality is that most people will go through a faze in life where they fall under the definition of being disabled. Disability is defined as a chronic condition that causes one to struggle with certain tasks of daily life, and chronic is generally defined as lasting more than three months. By that definition, many pregnant people are disabled. Pregnancy absolutely makes daily life significantly harder for many people, or at least causes them to have to make major changes in order to maintain their health and wellbeing. According to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, "Although pregnancy itself is not a disability, pregnant workers may have impairments related to their pregnancies that qualify as disabilities under the ADA." Which just sounds to me like a short-term disability. On top of that, many elderly people fall under the definition of disabled. Therefore, barring the super healthy and in shape, or die young, most people will experience disability

I’ve recently broken my ankle and as someone on the uk I’m beginning to notice a lot more about what accessibility places have for those with disabilities. It’s also small things like when I’m in my wheelchair some dropped curbs are horrible and really difficult to get up. Not to mention the general state of pavements.

@Kasiarzynka

2 жыл бұрын

Honestly every place other than private houses, like every town, shopping mall, company building etc etc etc should be obliged to either have their building plans validated by people with different disabilities, or tested/consulted by them. Able bodied people don't think about half this stuff, because we don't live it. I remember seeing a video where a couple used not only sound but also flash smoke alarm because they had a deaf person in the household. And this girl's video on the airport tapes and how they make her and her dogs life difficult, these are things I would never have stopped to think about. But then even I notice how inaccessible many cities are, it's insane

For a second I missed that she was going to say this is the biggest disabled toilet I’ve seen

@sillyface6950

2 жыл бұрын

Despite being blind she can still use language evolving sight, but what she "sees" is more how she interpreters the world around her through things like touch and sound rather than physical sight.

@spicysalad3013

2 жыл бұрын

She said been in, not seen

@Starry_roses

2 жыл бұрын

@@sillyface6950 yes I know that but thank you for information that I could have not known and I didn’t mean this in a rude way using words online can lead for people mis reading the text

@Starry_roses

2 жыл бұрын

@@spicysalad3013 yes I know it was a joke

Wish things were like that in the US! I'm a wheelchair user and a student. There's no different bathroom or smart features (personally, I'd like the pull cord in case of emergency), only a slightly bigger stall. I'm relatively sure a power chair couldn't fit into the one at my school. The doors to the bathroom itself also open inwards for some reason at my school, which is a nightmare. Combine that with a door so heavy it's hard to open, and I've gotten stuck in there a few times. The United States is weird.

@violetskies14

2 жыл бұрын

Wait you don't have the pull cord in America?! They're in every single disabled toilet, hospital room, and adapted hotel room I've ever been to in Britain. They're everywhere. What happens when someone has a fall? That seems so unsafe.

@magicallymaddie

2 жыл бұрын

@@violetskies14 We have them in hospitals rooms and every once in a while hotel rooms, but in all my years on this Earth I've never seen a separate disabled toilet. Usually it's just the extra stall (in regular bathrooms here), which I think is weird. If you fall, the stalls usually have room underneath so people could see. If there isn't anyone in there though, uh, basically you just have to wait. Sometimes there are the single room toilets, never seen a pull cord in one of those though. If you fall there, that's bad because nobody will see. I will say it again. The US is weird.

@johannstark8040

2 жыл бұрын

@@violetskies14 It occurred to me for the first time a few months ago that if I was in the family bathroom (I usually am) and took a header off the can and, I dunno, concussed myself or passed out, I would probably just die unless I managaed to call 911 first.

@violetskies14

2 жыл бұрын

@@johannstark8040 thats scary. I've had to use the pull cord a few times when I was in school and it'd have been a long time before I could get myself help without it. I'd have had to call my mum or the police to come get me. If I even had my phone with me which I didn't a lot of the time. They should be in every public disabled bathroom and hotel room everywhere. You should put the setting on your phone where if you press the lock button on your phone 3× in a row it'll send your location and a picture to your chosen contacts. Better to be safe than sorry.

It’s clips like this that remind me just how inaccessible the US.

@Rokomarn

2 жыл бұрын

I'd imagine if you went to lower density areas of the uk it wouldn't be that much different

@sophietaylor5738

2 жыл бұрын

@@Rokomarn its surprising actually, some places don't have disabled toilets but every single disabled toilet I've been in for quite a few years now have all of these features. It's pretty great!

@BigMastah79

2 жыл бұрын

It’s not THAT bad though? Might be your area but in California at least I see Ramps, Disabled Stalls, and even lifts in some areas.

@WolfgangDoW

2 жыл бұрын

@@Rokomarn it's a legal requirement

@Rokomarn

2 жыл бұрын

@@WolfgangDoW and?

Literally just seen your advert on TV and I was like "hey, I recognize her from somewhere", and I was right 😂

@ilovebread3531

2 жыл бұрын

I thought that was her

@KiwiKeyblade

2 жыл бұрын

What's the ad about? I want to find it!

@Shleebster

2 жыл бұрын

@@KiwiKeyblade I think it might've been a hair oil advert???

@CherryScorn

2 жыл бұрын

m.kzread.info/dash/bejne/enhlxNaOfMK7m5M.html

I have an “invisible disability” (well, invisible until I pass out or dislocate things 🤣) anyways, I use disabled bathrooms for the handrails and extra space. I often have to lie down or have handrails to catch and guide myself due to my fainting disorder as well as my limited mobility. I can’t wait to get my service dog to help with these things, but most of all to help with visibility. Having one means people finally know, or can at least acknowledge, that I am in fact disabled and entitled to use these restrooms as much as anyone else on the disability spectrum. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve been yelled at because I don’t “look disabled”, or had to wait for the disability stall because someone took it despite all the regular ones being open. Please, if you aren’t handicapped, be considerate!! 💗

@Mldy96

2 жыл бұрын

This is why I carry my sunflower lanyard with me everywhere, and on the rare occasion someone doesn't see it on me and asks, I just quickly flesh it to them, usually that's the end of the stoy. Also, their website has a nice map where you can check places that are explicitly trained to be HD Sunflower partners

This has a lot of points I would have never thought of! Also the U.S completely fails accessibly for disabled people. We have extremely low standards for regulations

Gosh I wish the disabled toilets in Australia had these standards, I have panic attacks when I'm around strangers (eg trying to line up to use a regular loo) so just a comment to remind people some invisible disabilities do mean we need the disabled facilities as well

This is why I love living in the UK. I love how they try to accommodate for everyone's needs

In my city in the train station near me the disabled toilet has a speech description thing so it senses once u enter the room and says where things are in the room, it does repeat it twice as well, but is says like the baby changing table is on the right hand side of the toilet when your enter the toilet ect

Disabled toilets here are just bigger stalls in the end of regular bathrooms but I'm pretty sure those are mostly for wheelchair people or women who have kids to change, and it's not like anyone listens to the signs either and they just use it anyways which would suck if an actual disabled person came in.

@oliviacaron7088

2 жыл бұрын

I’m just going to add that not all disabilities are visible! I don’t think you mean any harm and I take no offense (it’s the internet so I just want to be clear here haha). I have an invisible disability which is Dysautonomia and more specifically postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome. This means that when I go from sitting to standing I lose my vision and hearing, and have passed out a few times. It comes with disorientation as well as balance problems given the symptoms. When I use a bathroom, it can do this, and the only way to overcome it is to brace until it goes away. The railings do come in handy for this as I am able to brace securely and know I’m grounded. I use regular stalls when necessary, but it comes with a risk that I may pass out and not be able to brace. Sometimes I can use the walls to push against it lean on, but they can be dirty and I can’t always see to know during an episode and it doesn’t always do enough to ground me if I lose my balance. Anyway, thanks for reading this, and I just wanted to share and remind anyone who reads that not all disabilities are visible, and despite how someone looks you never know what they’re going through.

Another reason why the UK is the grown up version of the US ! So smart. 👏🏻👏🏻

The disabled bathrooms in Finland are similar. They're often combined with a child care station. They do sometimes open inwards, but other than that they're similar

I’m glad that where you live, there are so many things done to make your life easier. I wish America had all these things you show, I feel like we don’t do nearly enough to help out the disabled community. Hopefully that will change one day, but knowing America, that sadly isn’t likely. Have a great day/night everyone, and God bless :)

@alixtheprofessionalcatherd6850

2 жыл бұрын

Try change it yourself, get people involved, there is strength in numbers. Be the change you wish to see =)

@fallenbee

2 жыл бұрын

In America we have the hand rails and the doors move outward as well, tho they're rarely their own room. Usually it's just a stall in the main bathroom. And usually, the toilets are motion sensored so you don't even have to push anything but you know how those don't always work lol

@BrightAsTheStars

2 жыл бұрын

@@fallenbee yeah, but I don’t just mean bathrooms. I mean all of America. We do have things in place to help the blind and visually impaired, but I just feel like we don’t do enough. Idk maybe it’s just me

@fallenbee

2 жыл бұрын

@@BrightAsTheStars oh no I completely agree! In majority of places in America you can't walk, the only places that really have sidewalks is big cities. (Some small towns have sidewalks but it isn't in every place like it should haha) That's only one problem but I completely agree!

Lucy seems like one of the sweetest people I have ever seen

I like the fact that you’ve chosen not to be limited by your condition . It’s a sign of great willpower. You’re doing a great job.

As an architecture student this has helped me a lot and your other videos to help understand pwd friendly facilities more. Looking forward for more content!

That bathroom is bigger than my bedroom lol

Lemme tell you, I'm sick of finding those red cords wrapped around pipes and tucked behind toilets and things 😤 Like, I'm a bit fucked if I have a seizure in there, eh?

I love that disabled toilets can help blind people too ! And also you look gorgeous like always : )

You know it's sad That I don't think we have those here in the US at least not commonly. I mean yeah there's disabled toilets but not like that. We need to do better for the people who need it. That's all. But that's amazing Even though I know I wouldn't be able to use it but just knowing that there's something out there like that for someone who needs it like that makes me feel happy👍

I can never see those emergency cords without thinking of that episode of the IT Crowd 'Work Outing' where Roy accidentally pulls the cord as he thinks it's the flusher & he fakes being disabled to avoid getting in trouble for using the disabled loo when help arrives.

Idk why I thought she was gonna say “the biggest I’ve ever seen” .... 😭😭😭😭

@jtayyy7126

2 жыл бұрын

SAME!!💀😭😭

it's always cool to see people's lives made that much easier by these small changes, super cool!

I love how she referres herself as “ a blind person “ and doesn’t get offended and I really appreciate how she puts in so much effort every time she makes one of these small videos

I feel like most of the disabled bathrooms here in Canada are just a standard bathroom but larger, meaning that there’s a ton of variation in their design and features. Most are just a larger stall, and unfortunately they’re also usually the furthest away from the bathroom entrance with no tactile signage or path.

Disabled toilets are also good for people with epilepsy if they have frequent seizures, because of the large size.

We need to learn for UK we need thisnun the US and this is why I still think u guys are amazing over there

I love that you are showing the multiple uses and reasons a person uses a handicap bathroom. I have been doing public access training with my SDiT for the past several months and I notice that when I use the bathroom I have a harder time fitting into a regular stall. I will be honest I get a little annoyed when I go into the bathroom and someone who's walked in just before me and saw my dog goes into the handicap stall when there's a regular one available. It's not that I can't go into the regular stall but its awkward and there's often pee on the floor right where my dog needs to sit so if I can I go for the bigger stall cause its less cramped. Thank you for sharing your experiences, I love finding your videos and relating to them on a similar level!

Wow, that one even has a lift in it. I’m amazed.

This is a reupload right?

@danielledewitt1

2 жыл бұрын

No.

@BrightAsTheStars

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah it is, I saw this video awhile back

@danielledewitt1

2 жыл бұрын

@@BrightAsTheStars It’s not a reupload.

@BrightAsTheStars

2 жыл бұрын

@@danielledewitt1 no, it is. I saw this video awhile back. If this isn’t a reupload, then how could I have possibly seen this already?

@danielledewitt1

2 жыл бұрын

@@BrightAsTheStars No it’s not.

can we just take a second to appreciate how adorable that dog is

Most of this information was completely new to me. Thank you!!

Maybe I’m stupid, but if the door opens outward doesn’t that mean it swings towards you when you go IN to the bathroom?

@robokill387

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, but that's less of a problem because you're less likely to be trapped in an emergency.

The handle and chord would be so useful for my grandma. She is physically handicapped and has difficulty getting on and off the toilet without help or handles, and she is a falling hazard. The size is also incredible, because it would easily accommodate her walker or wheelchair.

I didn't even think about how small normal flush buttons are! As a seeing person I take so many things for granted! Which is 1 of the many reasons I love your content. I wouldn't know how I could make the world more accessible to others without their point of view. I feel it's incredibly important to learn and listen to people who live differently than me. Whether it's ability, cultural, religious or any other kind of difference. Because we all deserve equal treatment.

My mom once pulled the red string on her first trip to London just to see what would happen because she didn’t know what it was lol

I’m happy people are looking after each other

What a lovely way to educate people without being patronizing

I use disabled all the times, none of them are in code in my area especially in our city. No buttons or strings to pull in an emergency, that is the thing that really gets me

In the us, it’s just a bigger version of a normal stall, with a wider door. They also can have changing areas and sinks.

And every time I see her videos I get a little sad because she can't see how beautiful she is. And then I remember most people can't see their own beauty either. 😭

Your are amazing. This is so interesting and inspiring because this is giving other people information too xx

Wow this is awesome! In the USA disabled stalls are just bigger and have a hand rail usually.

Literally gonna add these into my book, thank you so much for showing us!

It’s sad she can’t see how beautiful she is

The door going outward is also great for people in wheelchairs bc in the Toilette its often not much room at the door to move around with the wheelchair to get around the door when its open

This is amazing. Love seeing the info videos.

In my art class we're drawing some designs for businesses but we have to make them inclusive, specially for wheelchairs. Everyone is so pissed cause we've gotta be careful that there enough space everywhere but we are working with a limited area, I cant imagine all the work behind an actual disabled toilet so props to whoever designs them

You can tell how much the UK cares about their citizens.

Us and Canada need to take notes

Wish we had this good of accommodations in US disabled toilets 😅 we just get a bigger stall with hand rails that I doubt have ever been cleaned

Oh the massive yuck reaction I had when you mentioned feeling all around the toilets for flush levers or buttons. That paddle is brilliant!

This is such an eye opener.. I clean toilets for a loving and didn't know 1 of these things about accessibility toilets

While I agree I've never seen a bathroom like this I totally think your regulations in your country are awesome! It has taken us a long time here in the US but we have a long way to go. I love your Channel awesome are you taking us along this journey along with your service dog in the love of your life. I'm hoping that people will learn a certain amount of comparisons and open their eyes a little bit more on this issue. You would think after covid everybody would realize that we're all equal but yet we have a long road to tow PS just a reminder to everybody this world belongs to God

*vigorously taking notes*

I learned so much about disabled toilets. Great video

Disabled toilets in the USA don't have a help pull string, except in hospitals. Best we've gotten lately is a sensor for an automatic flush, but not all have that. We do have at least a hand rail on the wall side of the toilet. Our disabiled toilet doors do open outwards. They are larger for a wheelchair. But that bathroom you're in is the largest I've ever seen. They remodeled the bathrooms at work, now there's a second assisted toilet. It's a regular size, but has 4 handrails, two horizontal, one on each side, and two vertical, one on each side. For me that helps more than the wheelchair size stall. Really bad back, and difficulty going from sitting to standing without help. Now I can pull up with both arms. But there's only one toilet like that in the whole store, none in the bathroom up front. I wish there were more handrail toilet stalls everywhere. And all toilets had automatic flush and automatic faucets. Less touching things. Thank you for the video, greatly appreciated. Take care, stay safe, have a nice day. 👵🙂✌️🖖 😷 🙉🙈🙊 🌎☮️🕊️

This women is amazing!

I just realized how much anxiety would be induced in me if I was blind and came across random buttons in public 😳

The way she looks in the wrong direction while speaking is so cute I know it's because she have no idea where the other person is, but it's still very cute

All doors open that way in Finland. It was a minor culture shock to visit a country where all doors open to the "wrong direction".

Why did I think she was going to say, "this was the biggest disabled toilet I've seen"? Lol

Gahhh why can’t we have these here?! Oh that’s right, America doesn’t think about these things…

In America, it's just a slightly larger stall, with some hand rails

As someone on wheels with a service dog disabled toilets are the best thing ever. The other day I had to have my service dog outside the stall because there wasn't a disabled spot.

When my mum was in a wheelchair after surgery we had to help her use the toilet. We needed to be able to fit her, a wheelchair, a walker, and another person to help her every time she used a toilet. I remember helping her when we were out shopping one day and there were none of these helpful features and the bathroom was barely big enough. It was ridiculously small when you think about what some people need to make fit into disabled toilet stalls But in the US they can't even get the gaps out of stall doors 🤦🏼‍♀️

@theduckyninja1086

2 жыл бұрын

Americans just don't care about disabled people. A while back when my mom was in a wheelchair, she wanted to try on clothes at a store but only one of the dressing rooms in the women's section were open. Despite having signs saying to only bring in a certain number of clothes, nobody policed it. Somebody went into the disabled dressing room with a ridiculous number of clothes (the disabled dressing room had a very long rack over it so you can see what's hanging on it and it was filled). My mom knocked on the stall and explained she was in a wheelchair and needed the room and we waited. They never left the stall. We had to ask an employee who did open one of the other changing rooms for my mom. I don't think they left the disabled stall until after we finished shopping. Luckily they were able to open another dressing room for us, no clue why they weren't already open, maybe they just didn't think it was very busy and didn't want to clean it at the end of the day? Ever since then I've been mindful to avoid going to the disabled rooms if possible.

America really needs to step up, all bathrooms should at least have one disabled friendly stall.

@mariakhan7986

2 жыл бұрын

Or a completely seperate room like this one, am I reaching too high? 😂

The person in the toilet next to her: 👁👄👁Are you talking to me?

Not me thinking at the end she was going to say "this is the biggest disabled toilet I've actually ever seen" 😭😭

Your hair looks fantastic!

I thought she was gonna say this is the biggest disabled toilet I've ever seen

just imagining being in there and hearing someone vlog in the next stall. id be so shy knowing theyre filming also id wanna time it so i could see their dog

We have emergency pull cords in America but they're on the wall next to the toilet paper dispenser and they're normally only in hospitals and other medical facilities, you won’t find them in normal bathrooms like shopping centers, etc.

I deadass thought she was gonna say “this is the biggest disabled persons bathroom I’ve ever seen” I thought “uhhh… but you can’t see” 😂

This girl is so beautiful I still remember seeing her in say yes to the dress with gok

Thank you for the education.

It's pretty cool and I hope this design gets used everywhere else. Since in the USA it's pretty common here to have bathrooms in most areas so having this would be amazing to help others.

I thought she meant a broken toilet and was wondering why that's a good thing.

I like ur dog!😄

That is one of the cleanest bathrooms that I have ever seen!

@mariakhan7986

2 жыл бұрын

Really? Never been in one that's filthy, just slightly dusty perhaps.

it's like this in sweden too but we have buttons (with brail on them) near the floor instead of strings

At then end where she said "this is the biggest bathroom I have ever been in" I thought she said I have ever seen and I was like "you can't see"

We could really use a lot of these things in US disabled bathrooms. Those ones are huge! We have the alarms and sometimes rails but that's about it. These are lovely.

@mariakhan7986

2 жыл бұрын

Yh and they're common too, generally everywhere has this.

Not me thinking that she was gonna say “ this is the biggest bathroom I’ve ever seen” 🤦🏽‍♀️ 💀

That one has a ceiling hoist which is so great!!

LUCY EDWARDS, truly amazing, she has taught me a lot.

The dog is like quit talk open the door already

My sister once pulled the emergency thing because she thought it would flush the toilet, lol. Security guards showed up immediately.

I remember pulling the wrong cord once. I then had to act like the bearded man stole my wheelchair

im glad this public bathroom is the size of my room, that way people with whatever disability is able to have enough room to do their business as needed. I wish the hospital ones were this size in my city, the ones we have are essentially airplane toilets with a bathtub shower combo on the other side 😅

Disabled toilets in the US (at least in Mass) don’t always have all of those unfortunately :( sometimes they will have a hand rail or a pull rope, but hardly, the ones that do are usually only doctors offices

That's a changing places toilet, they have the bench and hoist for those who need a pad change or transfer assistance.