Designers consider the five forces of SWOT analysis to ensure that they are meeting functional needs and the safety of users. The first design challenge for any device to be considered as a disabled assistive device is mobility. Designers must consider how easily people can move from one place to another. This includes designing an assistive device to accommodate the way people use different parts of their bodies. The ability to get around is a big design challenge for disabled assistive devices.
Another important area for designers is accessibility. Achieving universal access is a challenge for all builders, but it can be particularly problematic for developers working on the development of a wheelchair or other Elderly and Disabled Assistive Devices. Guidelines in the global disabled assisting regulations state that the provision of accessible routes should be made easily accessible for the elderly and the disabled. Designers should consider all of the factors, such as physical location, population served, traffic volume, climate, level of use, access and usability, in order to comply with the regulations.
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