Jun 24, 2010 · Report as inappropriate. 6/24/2010. Blanca D. University Park, Dallas, TX. 252 friends. 191 reviews. Monica, you are the winner! Called them and they process medical equipment/supply donations for qualified hospitals in developing countries. I spoke with Tauane and I'll swing by in the morning with my donation.
We are distributing medical equipment to individuals in need throughout Dallas County. Clients must have a physician’s prescription, be a Dallas County resident and demonstrate need as uninsured or under-insured and
We rely on volunteers to sanitize and inspect dozens of pieces of DME just in time for distribution to patients who need them.
Now all your shopping at Kroger can support DME Exchange of Dallas without costing you a penny more! Click Here to learn how.
DME Exchange of Dallas is featured prominently in two recent news articles. The first appeared in the December 29, 2015 Lake Highland edition of “Advocate Magazine” and was entitled “Lend a Crutch: Finding new life for old medical equipment” by Christina Hughes Babb. CLICK HERE to read the entire article.
Our program is unique! Our skilled staff and volunteers rescue valuable equipment that might otherwise have ended up in landfills and scrap yards. In our facility, licensed by the state health department, we sanitize, inspect and repair this equipment, giving it new life helping patients who need it.
We are accepting donations of Wheelchairs, Scooters, Tub Transfer Benches, Walkers, Rollators, Crutches, Canes, Bathroom and Bedside Equipment at our Shiloh location Monday – Friday, 9:00 am – 4:00 pm. Our staff will provide the donor a written receipt.
This story is repeated daily at the DME Exchange, with different clients and equipment, on sunny days and rainy ones. The traffic to claim free, refurbished and repaired second-hand wheelchairs, walkers, hospital beds and other medical equipment is steady.#N#The reasons are not hard to understand.
DME Exchange of Dallas opened in October 2012. A project envisioned by Dallas Area Interfaith, it is supported by churches and other donors. As of mid-September 2016, the nonprofit (a 501c3) has given out 2,700 pieces of equipment to more than 1,850 patients.
Journalist Barbara Kessler of Flower Mound has specialized in environmental issues and children’s welfare, working in TV and at newspapers, such as The Dallas Morning News. She operated a syndicated green living website that provided stories to dozens of TV stations.