Lancaster PACE Unit marks a year of accessible care
Fairfield Center for Independence is celebrating the first year of its mobile PACE Unit . PACE, or Progress toward Accessible Community Experiences, is a mobile unit designed to provide an accessible space for personal care at events and in public spaces, according to a community announcement. It includes an adjustable changing table, ceiling hoist and climate control. The unit can be taken to parks, fairs, concerts, sporting events and other public locations where permanent accessible restrooms may not be available. It is designed for people with disabilities, older adults, families with young children and others who need a private and accessible place for personal care, rest or quiet. “Over the past year, the PACE Unit has been part of so many community events, and everywhere it goes, we see the difference it makes," said Josh Stevens, executive director of Fairfield Center for Independence. A ribbon cutting to mark the anniversary will take place at 4 p.m. Oct. 27 at 681 E. Sixth Ave. in Lancaster. The Fairfield Center for Independence provides services and resources intended to help people with disabilities and older adults remain active, engaged and independent in their homes and communities. To request the PACE Unit for an
