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Thereʼs No Place Like Home: Before you modify your living space to accommodate a neurologic condition, consult these expert tips to make sure your alterations are smart and safe.

Banish the Bumps. Take up the “doorway saddles”—those bumps in the floor that mark the transition from one room to another. They can be a tripping hazard, and are difficult for wheelchairs to maneuver. Embrace Technology. Take advantage of “smart home” tools that can wirelessly control temperature, lighting, and the TV and telephone, suggests Debra Frankel, a licensed occupational therapist and vice president for programs, services and clinical care with the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Control units can be hand-held or mounted in specific places like a wheelchair, a bed, or a desk; larger screens and even voice controls are also available.