Small Staircase

The CanDo Small Staircase 30" is a compact rehabilitation training staircase designed to help patients safely practice ascending and descending stairs during physical therapy and mobility rehabilitation. Its straight, two-sided design allows users to travel up and down without turning, making it especially useful for gait training, balance exercises, strengthening, and functional mobility practice.

The staircase features a durable hardwood plywood base, solid hardwood handrails, metal bracing, and full-width safety treads to provide stability during therapy sessions. Its compact footprint makes it suitable for rehabilitation areas where space is limited, while the 30-inch platform provides a realistic training environment for patients progressing toward everyday stair navigation. The unit has a 500 lb. weight capacity and requires a minimum 9-foot ceiling height.

Key Features

• 30" Training Platform – Provides a practical height for progressive stair and mobility training.
• Two-Sided Staircase – Allows patients to ascend and descend without turning around.
• Rigid Hardwood Handrails – Provides stable support during stepping exercises.
• Full-Width Safety Treads – Helps provide secure footing on each step.
• Durable Hardwood Plywood Base – Built for repeated use in rehabilitation environments.
• Steel Fasteners & Metal Bracing – Provides additional structural strength and stability.
• PVC Edge Tape – Helps protect stair edges and improve safety.
• Compact Design – Suitable for therapy rooms and facilities with limited space.
• 500 lb. Weight Capacity – Designed to accommodate a broad range of rehabilitation patients.

Common Uses

• Physical therapy
• Stair-climbing rehabilitation
• Gait training
• Balance training
• Lower-extremity strengthening
• Functional mobility training
• Post-injury rehabilitation
• Post-surgical rehabilitation
• Neurological rehabilitation

How to Use

1. Position the staircase on a level, stable floor.
2. Ensure there is adequate clearance, including the required ceiling height.
3. Have the patient use the handrails for support as directed by the therapist.
4. Practice ascending and descending the steps under appropriate supervision.
5. Progress difficulty and repetitions according to the patient's rehabilitation program.

Care Instructions

• Keep the staircase clean and dry.
• Wipe handrails and walking surfaces with an appropriate facility-approved cleaner.
• Inspect safety treads, handrails, braces, and fasteners regularly.
• Do not use the staircase if structural components or safety surfaces are damaged.