Contact Us

The AgrAbility Project Coordinator for the Arthritis Foundation-Indiana Chapter serves as a national resource for rural arthritis issues.  The coordinator attends health fairs and rural community events, provides training to AgrAbility staff, supplies arthritis-related material to all the state AgrAbility projects and the community, and assists in developing resources related to rural arthritis.

Amber Wolfe- AgrAbility Project Coordinator            
Arthritis Foundation
                   
615 North Alabama Street
Suite 430                                                            
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

1-800-783-2342                                                                    
317-879-0321, extension 212
317-876-5608 fax
awolfe@arthritis.org
www.arthritis.org/chapters/indiana                                                   

          

Read Amber Wolfe's Biography!

**********************************************************************************

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS- ARTHRITIS AND AGRICULTURE
FAQ's regarding the National AgrAbility Project can be found at www.agrability.org.

Name
Address
Phone
Email
Question/Comment/Request


National AgrAbility Project
Purdue University Breaking New Ground Resource Center
Agricultural and Biological Engineering Building
225 South University Street
West Lafayette, Indiana 47907

1-800-825-4264
www.agrability.org



[AgrAbility Project, NIFA, USDA Special Project 2008-41590-04796]
At some point, an assistive device may be be needed to maneuver around the farm or to complete a task. Walking devices such as canes or hand rails, all-terrain vehicles, and modified pathways can make traveling around the farm less painful. Longer handles and padded grips can be added to tools. There are many specialized assistive devices that can be utilized depending on the severity of the arthritis and the types of jobs needed to be done.
more health tips
Arthritis affects approximately one-third of all adult farm and ranch operators and is considered one of the leading causes of disability by customers of the USDA AgrAbility Project. With the average age of the American farmer climbing above 57, increasingly more farmers will find tasks difficult to complete. Many agricultural workers do not know they may be at risk of developing arthritis.
Learn More