Stop 01 · Patient transport · Wheelchair

Wheelchair Transportation, done with dignity

A wheelchair ride done right is quiet work: a lift that is rated and inspected, a chair secured at four points every time, and a driver trained to slow down at exactly the moments that matter. That is the whole product, and we are proud of it.

A person answers · (360) 555-0142

A Bonvia aide steadies a client into a wheelchair-accessible van outside a clinic.
Stop 02 · How it runs
The securement standard

Four points, every ride, no exceptions

Every chair rides secured at four points with the occupant belt fitted, checked by the driver before the van moves. It takes two extra minutes, and we schedule those minutes instead of stealing them from the road.

Door-through-door

The trip starts at the door, not the curb

Our drivers come to the door, manage the ramp or the porch steps, and walk the client all the way to check-in. On the return, they call ahead so nobody waits in a lobby wondering if the ride is coming.

The corridor

Anywhere on the I-5 spine

Wheelchair rides run across our whole Washington corridor, from the South Sound core out to the far edges. Long-distance and cross-corridor trips are arranged by quote, planned as complete round trips with the wait accounted for.

Stop 03 · The spec

What the wheelchair service includes

Wheelchair-accessible vans
Lift-equipped vehicles, inspected on a maintenance schedule, with room for a companion rider.
Four-point securement
Chair secured at four points plus occupant restraint, verified by the driver before departure.
Trained drivers
HIPAA-trained, licensed and insured drivers who handle transfers, ramps, and steps unhurried.
Companion riders
Family members and support staff ride along at no charge.
Standing schedules
Recurring appointment times held week over week, with the same driver wherever possible.
Stop 04 · Book your ride

Book a wheelchair ride

One call covers the chair, the lift, and the schedule. Booked ahead, confirmed the night before.