#bariatric mobility

[afanoffeederism]

TFW...

That moment when you get to watch the SSBHM have to stand up from the mobility scooter in Walmart to waddle out to his car in the disabled parking space.

[afanoffeederism]

Could you possibly talk about loading your feedee into their scooter? And how to make sure they’re comfortable in it?

First: You need to make sure the scooter is the right size for your feedee. Currently on the market there are no scooters for sale with a weight rating of more then 500lbs. If your feedee is at or over 500lbs, look into bariatric wheelchairs. If you're still at the scooter phase I recommend this one: https://www.spinlife.com/Pride-Maxima-3-Wheel-Heavy-Duty/High-Weight-Capacity-Scooter/spec.cfm?productID=70075 Second: Make sure the scooter is parked and won't shift. There's going to be a lot of weight coming down onto it. Third: help your feedee up from the couch/chair/bed they're in. The best way to do it is to have the handles of the scooter facing in a way your feedee can just turn, he or she won't need to walk too far. If they have balance problems be sure to help them or provide them with assistive devices (cane/walker) to help them balance. Remember they're more of less going to more or less "fall" onto the chair. Try to get them to sit as far back in the chair as they can. Fourth: Let them rest and catch their breath. If their clothing needs to be adjusted for the sake of their dignity take the time. It's important not to rush someone with mobility problems, whether they're fat or disabled. Fifth and finally: Offer your feedee a snack and get going! Disclosure: I don't have a feedee or any kind of partner myself at the moment, make sure everything you're doing is consensual, and not all fat people need a mobility device.