Tigger&Pooh
Active Member
The difference being you only need the desk at work. You likely need the walker to/from your car, home, anywhere you go (or most places) other than at work. As someone else mentioned, work accommodations for employees fall under a difference section of the law vs the public accommodations offered to customers.I guess I see the line between something like a specialized desk, computer equipment, etc., and a walker to get from point A to point B as fairly thin just because one stays in the building and one does not. A person could buy their own standing desk or adapted mouse just as easily as they could buy a walker, I'm not 100% sold on the idea that "stays in the building vs. doesn't stay in the building" makes some huge logical difference there. And that doesn't even cover the other scenarios I mentioned that are more site-based.