Menu
Photo: Close-up of hands operating a Braille display. Taken at REHACARE trade fair; Copyright: Andreas Wiese/Messe Düsseldorf

People with sensory disabilities – at REHACARE 2024!

Next REHACARE: 17 - 20 September 2025 in Düsseldorf!

Whether for professional participation or for private communication – people with sensory disabilities will find exactly the aids they need at the world's largest trade fair for rehabilitation and care: Numerous established companies present their everyday and communication aids for blind and visually impaired as well as for deaf and hearing-impaired people here.

Be part of it!
Photo: An exhibitor presents an aid for people with hearing disabilities at REHACARE trade fair; Copyright: Messe Düsseldorf/Andreas Wiese

Good reasons for REHACARE

Graphic: green icon in the shape of a thumb pointing upwards. Below the text: 95% of trade visitors recommend REHACARE; linked to the REHACARE profile data from 2023
Graphic: green icon in the shape of two people. Below the text: 706 exhibitors from 37 countries; linked to the REHACARE exhibitor list from 2023
Graphic: green icon in the shape of three people. Below the text: 73% of trade visitors have decision-making authority; linked to the REHACARE profile data from 2023
Graphic: green icon in the shape of a globe. Below the text: 30,043 visitors worldwide; linked to the REHACARE profile data from 2023

The countdown to REHACARE is on!

days hours minutes seconds

Exhibitors from the field of aids for people with sensory disabilities

Are you looking for special assistive devices and products for blind and visually impaired people or for people with a hearing disability? There was a lot to discover at REHACARE 2023! The trade fair also offered the perfect opportunity to get in touch with companies in the field of sensory disabilities. Take a look at our product categories:
Graphic: green laptop icon as a symbol for the field of communication for people with sensory disabilities at REHACARE trade fair.

Auxiliary means for visually impaired and blind people
Graphic: green laptop icon as a symbol for the field of communication for people with sensory disabilities at REHACARE trade fair.

Auxiliary means for hearing impaired and deaf people
Photo: A man with a hearing aid holds up his hands at an event to signal 'applause' in sign language; Copyright: Andi Weiland / Gesellschaftsbilder.de

Louder is not always better: assistive devices for people with hearing disabilities

Participation is not the same as taking part. Many people with a disability are no strangers to this realization. At REHACARE 2023, Susanne Schmidt from the German Association for the Hearing Impaired explained to us where the problems lie in the participation of people with a hearing impairment and what technical, but also very human solutions are possible.
Photo: a blind man is reading a book with braille characters; Copyright: dzb lesen

Touch, hear, participate: Assistive technology helps conquer visual impairment

Blindness or visual impairment means a loss or partial loss of the sense of sight. What it doesn't mean is that those who are impacted by this must aim lower or feel inferior. An abundance of vision aids does a fantastic job of replacing the sense of sight in the best way possible.

All product categories of REHACARE

Foto: Electronic eating aid
Photo: Focal parc "People with disabilities at work"
Photo: Hand reaching for a holder on a tiled bathroom wall
Photo: Buggy for children with disabilities
Photo: Close-up of a talker display for Augmentative and Alternative Communication (ACC)
Photo: Several patches are attached at different places on the upper body of a doll
Medical care
Photo: Close-up of an interior of a converted car, among other things with steering wheel and adapted gearshift.
Photo: Man with a leg prosthesis walking down stairs
Photo: Hands operate an app on a smartphone that controls the nursing bed in the background
Photo: Exhibitor and visitor sitting next to an accessible small boat
Photo: Several colorful balls and massage rolls
Photo: Various exhibition stands from a bird's eye view, among others by BAG SELBSTHILFE and VdK Germany