Lighting plays a major role in home safety, yet it’s often overlooked. As vision changes with age, brighter and better-placed lighting becomes essential for preventing falls and injuries. The layered lighting technique works for everyone while avoiding dark areas within the home.

How aging affects vision

Good lighting alone can reduce fall risk by up to 30%.  Older adults need more light to see clearly and have reduced contrast sensitivity. Shadows, glare, and dim hallways make navigating the home more dangerous. Perhaps you can provide brighter LED bulbs in key rooms.

Key areas to improve lighting

Kitchens, hallways, staircases, bathrooms, and bedrooms should be well-lit at all times. Nighttime trips to the bathroom are a common cause of falls and deserve special attention.

Best lighting solutions

Motion-sensor lights provide hands-free illumination in hallways and bathrooms. Night lights and pathway lighting create safe routes after dark. Under-cabinet lighting improves visibility in kitchens without harsh overhead glare, putting the light where you're working. Additionally, provide lighting within drawers and inside cabinets.

Avoid common mistakes

Overly bright bulbs without diffusers can cause glare, causing trip hazards, while poorly placed motion sensors may fail to activate night lights when needed. Balanced, even, and layered light distribution reduces shadows and glare. Adequate lighting is key to a functional aging in place design. 

Lighting upgrades are a simple, cost-effective way to make a home safer. T-Square Company can help assess lighting needs and install solutions that blend seamlessly into the home.

Let’s make your forever home work beautifully for you—now and for years to come.

David L. Traut, owner of T-Square Company, has written an Aging in Place Guide

David is also certified in Universal Design in both the United States and Australia. Drawing on decades of expertise, he recently published Age in Place at Home: Adapting the Home Environment for All Generations,  an award-winning and comprehensive guide that explores the role of Universal Design in creating safe, accessible homes.

📘 Age in Place at Home takes readers room by room, explaining practical modifications that enhance safety, accessibility, and independence. The book is available on Amazon.

The bathroom is the most dangerous room in the home for older adults. Wet surfaces, tight spaces, and the need to transfer between standing and sitting create a perfect storm for falls. Fortunately, a few targeted upgrades can dramatically improve safety and confidence.

Why bathrooms are high risk
Slips often occur while stepping into a tub, standing from a toilet, or reaching for balance on towel racks that aren’t designed to support weight. Aging joints and slower reaction times increase the danger.

Essential bathroom safety upgrades
Grab bars are one of the most effective improvements when installed correctly near toilets and in showers. Walk-in showers reduce the need to step over high tub walls, while non-slip flooring provides traction even when wet. Comfort-height toilets and shower seats further reduce strain.

Walk-in showers vs walk-in tubs
Walk-in showers offer easy access and quick use, making them ideal for daily routines. Walk-in tubs provide soaking benefits but can be costly and take time to fill and drain, creating problems with hydrothermia for some bathers. The best choice depends on mobility and lifestyle.

Cost vs value
Bathroom safety upgrades are relatively affordable compared to hospital stays or long-term care. Even small improvements can significantly reduce fall risk.

Professional installation matters
Improperly installed grab bars or flooring can be dangerous. Professional installation ensures upgrades are secure, durable, and built to last.

T-Square Company helps homeowners create safer bathrooms that support independence without sacrificing comfort or style.

At T-Square Company, a CAPS Certified Builder,  we help homeowners evaluate risks and implement smart, practical safety solutions tailored to their home and lifestyle. 

Accessible Remodeling • Universal Design • Aging-in-Place

Let’s make your forever home work beautifully for you—now and for years to come.

David L. Traut, owner of T-Square Company, has written an Aging in Place Guide

David is also certified in Universal Design in both the United States and Australia. Drawing on decades of expertise, he recently published Age in Place at Home: Adapting the Home Environment for All Generations, a comprehensive guide that explores the role of Universal Design in creating safe, accessible homes.

📘 Age in Place at Home takes readers room by room, explaining practical modifications that enhance safety, accessibility, and independence. The book is available on Amazon.

General Background Knowledge

Disability is a complex phenomenon — it represents the interaction between a person’s physical abilities, the activities they need to perform, and the architectural barriers within their surroundings. Each person experiences this differently.

Two individuals with the same impairment may describe their challenges in completely different ways. For example, a person who is blind experiences the world very differently than someone who is deaf.

According to national statistics, 19% of adults ages 16–64 and 42% of adults over 65 have a physical disability that affects daily living. These numbers remind us that accessibility isn’t just a senior issue — it’s a universal human need.

Designing Homes for All Ages and Abilities

The reality of disability applies not just to older adults but also to children and individuals with special needs. The building industry must work together to ensure that all homes meet essential needs of safety, affordability, and durability.

A truly accessible home should support:

• Privacy

• A sense of belonging

• Personal control

• Safety and security

These four pillars form the foundation of quality of life — and they are central to every barrier-free design.

The Hidden Barriers in Traditional Homes

Most traditional homes are filled with obstacles that make life difficult for anyone with mobility challenges. These problems become especially evident when a walker or wheelchair is introduced.

Common barriers include:

• Steps at entrances without ramps

• Narrow doorways and tight hallways

• Cramped bathrooms and difficult fixture layouts

• Kitchens that lack reach range or maneuvering space

• Door hardware requiring grip strength or fine coordination

These architectural limitations can make a home feel more like a barrier than a refuge.

A Completely Accessible Bathroom Incorporating the Elements of Universal Design

How Does Universal Design Work to Change Everything?

Home accessibility has evolved far beyond grab bars and ramps. But what is universal design? Today’s Universal Design integrates accessibility into the home’s structure and aesthetics — invisibly and beautifully.

The concept of Universal Design focuses on creating environments, products, and spaces that are usable by as many people as possible, regardless of age, ability, or situation — all without the need for later adaptation.

When done right, Universal Design/Build ideas include:

• Greater safety for all ages

• Enhanced independence

• Timeless beauty and comfort

• Inclusive usability that doesn’t “look” institutional or medical

Universal Design ensures that homes evolve with their residents — making it possible to age gracefully and confidently in place.

Accessible Home Solutions in Austin, Texas

For homeowners in the Austin area, T-Square Company provides over 30 years of experience in accessibility remodeling and barrier-free home design.

T-Square Company specializes in custom solutions such as:

• Wider doorways and hallways

• Roll-in showers and accessible bathrooms

• Barrier-free kitchens

• Ramped or zero-threshold entries

• Stair lifts, elevators, and vertical platform lifts

• Fully accessible living spaces tailored to your abilities

Every design begins with a deep understanding of each client’s specific needs — resulting in homes that are safer, more functional, and more enjoyable.

About David L. Traut, CAPS

David L. Traut, CAPS, owner and president of T-Square Company in Austin, Texas, is part of an elite group of professionals nationwide to earn the Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS) designation.

Developed through the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and AARP, this certification recognizes remodelers and builders trained to address the unique needs of aging adults and individuals with disabilities.

David is also certified in Universal Design in both the United States and Australia. Drawing on decades of experience, he authored Age in Place at Home: Adapting the Home Environment for All Generations, a comprehensive guide that takes readers through every room of the home, showing how to improve safety, accessibility, and comfort.

📘 Age in Place at Home is available now on Amazon and serves as a step-by-step reference and guide for homeowners and professionals alike.

Bringing Accessibility Home

Nearly every existing home can be adapted to meet evolving physical needs. With the right design and planning, families can continue to live comfortably and independently in the place they love most — their home.

By following the principles in Age in Place at Home, you can enhance both your safety and quality of life.

It just makes good sense.

Call to Action

🏡 Ready to make your home safer, more accessible, and future-ready?
Contact T-Square Company, Austin’s Certified Aging in Place experts, to begin your accessible remodeling journey today.
📞 Call 512-444-0097 | 🌐 www.tsquareco.com

When a family’s living situation suddenly changes, it may become necessary to modify the home to meet new needs. These adjustments often result in the creation of multi-generational homes, where comfort, safety, and independence are balanced for all ages.

The specific modifications depend on the situation — whether a parent is moving in, a child returns home, or a family member faces new mobility challenges. Below are common areas to consider when adapting your home for multiple generations.

Common Home Modifications for Changing Family Needs

Additional Bedrooms
When the family expands or someone new moves in, you may need extra bedrooms or sleeping areas. Consider converting a home office, den, or unused space to accommodate the change.

Bathroom Accessibility
For elderly or disabled family members, safety and convenience are priorities. Modifications may include:

• Installing grab bars

• Adding a roll-in or walk-in shower

• Lowering sinks and countertops

• Replacing toilets with accessible-height models

Kitchen Modifications
A larger or more diverse household benefits from flexible, inclusive kitchen design. Options include:

• Adjustable-height work surfaces

• Roll-under access at the sink or cook top

• Additional seating and storage

• Expanding the kitchen footprint for easier movement

Safety Features
Depending on your situation, you may need to add:

• Childproof or adult-proof features

• Non-slip flooring

• Improved lighting

• Smart home security or monitoring systems

Storage Solutions
More people often means more belongings. Add closets, built-ins, or cabinetry to maintain organization and reduce clutter.

Accessibility Ramps and Entries
For anyone with limited mobility, ramps and zero-threshold entries provide essential independence and safety.

Private Living Suites
In multi-generational households, separate living areas with their own entrance, kitchenette, and bathroom help maintain privacy and autonomy while keeping family close.

Heating and Cooling Considerations
If you’re adding square footage or an in-law suite, ensure your HVAC system can handle the increased demand efficiently.

The Aging in Place Mindset

Designing a multi-generational home is deeply connected to the philosophy of Aging in Place — a practice centered on usability, comfort, and independence for everyone, regardless of age or ability.

Aging in Place design is not about age — it’s about universal usability. It focuses on long-term livability, ensuring that the home adapts as life changes.

The first step toward creating an adaptable home is a self-assessment. Walk through your house and identify potential problem areas:

• Tripping or slipping hazards

• Poor lighting or hard-to-reach switches

• Narrow doorways or tight spaces

• Difficult-to-maintain areas

Who better to identify problem spots than the person who uses the space daily? Many organizations, including AARP, provide Aging in Place checklists that highlight potential issues and suggest practical solutions. Once your initial assessment is complete, the next step is to seek the guidance of a Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS).

Working with a CAPS Professional

Certified Aging in Place Specialists (CAPS) are trained builders, remodelers, and designers who understand the construction and emotional aspects of creating accessible homes. The CAPS designation, offered by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) in partnership with AARP, connects responsible professionals with homeowners seeking these services.

A CAPS professional can:

• Evaluate your home’s current accessibility

• Recommend modifications tailored to your needs and budget

• Coordinate with occupational or physical therapists when necessary

• Manage projects with compassion, professionalism, and precision

You can find certified specialists for your specific location at nahb.org/CAPSdirectory.

Three Types of Aging in Place Clients

Understanding which group you fall into can help determine your home’s design priorities:

1. Proactive Planners – Individuals preparing wisely for the future to remain safely in their homes.

2. Chronic Condition Adapters – People managing ongoing medical issues who need to plan for future accessibility challenges.

3. Crisis Responders – Individuals facing sudden or severe mobility changes after illness, injury, or life-altering events.

All three groups represent the growing need for accessible remodeling and will continue to shape the future of residential design.

What Happens During a Professional Home Assessment

During a professional assessment, your CAPS professional will document the home’s current conditions and make detailed notes through sketches, measurements, and conversation. They’ll evaluate everything from flooring to lighting to ensure the layout fits the occupants’ physical and emotional needs.

They’ll also take into account:

• Mobility and reach range

• Sensory or cognitive challenges

• Caregiver involvement

Collaboration with occupational or physical therapists often adds valuable insight. The goal is a customized design that enhances independence, safety, and comfort — not a “one-size-fits-all” solution.

The three primary spaces typically involved in aging in place remodels are:

• Bathrooms — safety and ease of use

• Kitchens — independence and flexibility

• Living Areas — connection and comfort

These spaces are united by a clearly defined accessible route with wider doorways, non-slip flooring, and sufficient maneuvering space for mobility devices.

The Importance of Inclusive Design for All Ages

If children are part of the household, their height, reach, and mobility also influence the home’s design. Likewise, adults moving in may face challenges from common conditions such as arthritis, which can cause stiffness, joint pain, and reduced grip strength.

Designing for these realities doesn’t mean sacrificing beauty — it means integrating innovative universal design concepts that allow everyone to thrive. Features like lever handles, adjustable lighting, touch-control faucets, and curbless showers can make life easier for every family member.

Bringing It All Together

Creating a multi-generational home that supports aging in place is both a practical and compassionate decision. It’s an investment in your family’s future and quality of life.

As a Certified Aging in Place Specialist (#1636580), T-Square Company in Austin, Texas, helps families design and remodel homes that grow with them — ensuring safety, comfort, and independence for years to come.

For more information or to schedule an assessment or consultation, visit www.tsquareco.com or call 512-444-0097.

About CAPS Certification

Knowledgeable design and construction professionals nationwide are applying their Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS) training — developed through the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and AARP — to help families live better, longer, and safer in their homes.

CAPS connects qualified professionals with homeowners seeking trustworthy, thoughtful remodeling solutions for accessible and universal design.

Closing Thought

Innovative aging-in-place design goes beyond accessibility — it’s about dignity, comfort, and belonging. Whether you’re modifying for a loved one, planning for the future, or creating a flexible family home, the right design can turn change into opportunity. To find out more:

After over a year of writing to fulfill my customers' requests, my book, "Age in Place At Home: Adapting the Home Environment for All Generations", is available for purchase on Amazon.  Go to the link to order my paperback or e-book, which was released in late November, 2022. Additionally, an audiobook will also be available soon. The book provides a great guideline for using the principles of Universal Design in new home construction and/or remodeling for every room in your home when Aging in Place. Get your copy today.

Understanding Disability and Home Design

Disability is not simply a medical condition—it’s a complex interaction between a person’s physical abilities, the activities they need to perform, and the built environment surrounding them. The same impairment affects individuals differently: someone who is blind experiences daily life in an entirely different way than someone with deafness or limited mobility.

According to national reports, 19% of Americans between ages 16 and 64, and an even higher 42% of adults 65 and older, live with a physical disability that affects their daily routines. These statistics underscore why aging in place—the ability to remain safely and comfortably in one’s own home—has become such an important priority for individuals and families.

The Home Environment Matters

Disability and accessibility are not issues that affect only older adults. Children and younger adults with special needs face similar challenges when home environments don’t support their independence. To be truly inclusive, the entire building industry—from architects to remodelers—must work together to ensure that every home meets essential needs for comfort, safety, and dignity.

An accessible home should nurture a sense of privacy, belonging, control, and security for all who live there. These are not luxuries—they are vital ingredients of a fulfilling quality of life.

The Problem with Traditional Homes

Most homes are full of hidden barriers that make life harder for people with mobility or sensory limitations. Common challenges include:

• Steep steps or raised thresholds at entries

• Narrow doorways and tight hallways with abrupt turns

• Cramped bathrooms that limit fixture access

• Inaccessible kitchens and outdoor spaces

• Door hardware and cabinetry that demand grip strength and coordination

Once a mobility device like a wheelchair or walker enters the picture, these limitations become magnified. What once felt “normal” suddenly becomes restrictive, unsafe, or impossible.

The Rise of Universal Design

Fortunately, accessible home design has evolved far beyond grab bars and ramps. The modern standard—Universal Design—focuses on creating spaces, products, and environments that are usable by as many people as possible, regardless of age or ability, without the need for later adaptations.

Universal Design is built right into the foundation of a space. When applied well, it feels natural and attractive—offering safety, flexibility, and ease without looking “institutional.” It’s the design philosophy that lets people live comfortably, age gracefully, and welcome everyone.

Accessibility Solutions in Austin, Texas

For those seeking increased accessibility in Central Texas, T-Square Company provides professional guidance and expert craftsmanship. With over 30 years of experience, we specialize in handicap-accessible homes and barrier-free remodeling, tailoring every project to the client’s specific needs.

Our accessibility services include:

• Wider entries and hallways

• Accessible bathrooms and roll-in showers

• Kitchen redesigns for reach and comfort

• Ramped or level entries

• Vertical platform lifts, stair lifts, and elevators

• Fully accessible bedroom or living spaces

Every home modification is uniquely designed to match the resident’s physical abilities, routines, and goals—because true accessibility is personal.

About David L. Traut, CAPS

David L. Traut, owner and president of T-Square Company in Austin, is a Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS) and a Universal Design professional certified in both the United States and Australia. He is part of a select group of remodelers nationwide with the expertise to create homes that adapt to their occupants’ changing needs.

David’s lifelong commitment to inclusive, barrier-free living inspired his book,
Age in Place at Home: Adapting the Home Environment for All Generations,
which explores Universal Design principles and guides readers room by room toward creating a safe, functional, and beautiful home for every stage of life.

Moving Forward: A Home for Every Ability

The good news is that almost any home can be adapted with proper planning and know-how. When you design with accessibility in mind, you’re investing not only in convenience but in peace of mind, safety, and family togetherness.

Your quality of life—and that of your loved ones—will improve when every family member enjoys equal access and independence throughout the home.

It just makes good sense.

📘 Explore More

Age in Place at Home: Adapting the Home Environment for All Generations
Available now in paperback, eBook, and very soon audiobook formats on Amazon, Audible, and iTunes.

Before and after retirement is an excellent time to prepare the house for what might come next in life—before any significant health issues appear. Choosing to Age in Place earlier in life using Universal Design techniques means a family can longer enjoy the home without obstruction. Their relatives, visitors, and children have peace of mind assured the aging loved ones or the chronically ill are safer living at home.

Everyone planning to remain in their existing home to Age in Place is looking for safety, security, familiarity, ease of use, and comfort. Homeowners and their families should immediately plan for their future housing needs and work from an Aging in Place design checklist. The current housing inventory does not offer the features needed for safety and accessibility in the numbers required to accommodate the growing demand creating a need for home modifications and a niche market. Savvy homeowners and their family have weighed the costs of institutional living compared to their home’s expenses. They also realize the difference in adhering to stringent rules in an institutional facility instead of independently and freely residing in their present home.

The truth is, with professional help, you can adapt almost any home environment to enable you and everyone else in the family to live within it safely to the fullest extent. Aging in place design is not age-related because disability can instantly strike any family member of any age. The need for increased home accessibility is the common thread in any situation. Universal Design or inclusive design is a design and building pathway making homes more accessible to all regardless of their age, mobility, or ability when appropriately used. The Universal Design process offers a seamless path for Aging in Place providing help for those with a sudden disability. It additionally addresses the requirements of special needs families or multigenerational living situations. The elements of Universal Design provide common sense solutions for diverse living conditions. 

Regardless of size or ability, people are becoming more familiar with Universal Design and Aging in Place when considering a home remodeling project. Some people use these words interchangeably, but while they are similar in nature, they do differ because of the time they are performed. Both are specific design techniques used in making a home more comfortable and accessible for individuals of different abilities. Universal Design deals more with customized new dwellings and a proactive remodeling approach for people desiring to Age in Place prior to any health issues taking over their life. Comparatively, Aging in Place home modifications strictly involve the remodeling of existing homes to accommodate physical needs brought on by sudden health issues in a reactive manner. The costs for both processes represent a beneficial investment in your home for future needs as opposed to merely spending involving aesthetically pleasing remodeling projects.

As an Aging in Place Specialist and one of Austin's premier Aging in Place contractors, I came to realize existing homes typically contain cramped, twisting hallways with narrow doorways, bathrooms without adequate maneuvering space for decreased usability, kitchens without accessible storage and workspaces, and stepped home entries. These are all common home design flaws. Every one of these common household problematic areas falls short of any Aging in Place design features. Hence, the home building industry has always lacked inclusion for all homeowners with their ever-changing needs.

As a Certified Aging in Place Specialist CAPS(#1636580), I am confident my book, "Age in Place at Home", introduces you to a new way of thinking about your home's future. It acts a guide for solving diverse home needs for all people affected by varying physical conditions and aging. I decided to write this book due to many customer requests for a summation of suggestions to improve their home's accessibility, comfort, usefulness, and sustainability and, ideas they could share with others. The book is full of Aging in Place design guidelines gleaned from witnessing years of shortcomings in traditional homes.  I based the information provided on countless past home walkthroughs and home assessments. Within my book, you can discover room-by-room the benefits of using the principles of Universal Design and how to incorporate them periodically throughout your living environment at your own pace. I furthermore guide you through a home, making suggestions for what will increase your and your family's future accessibility.  You will notice the chapters involving the bathroom and kitchen are very extensive. They represent the most important rooms to consider when planning to Age in Place. The most utilized rooms in our homes must accommodate all diverse residents and visitors.

Would you please not allow your home to hold you or any of your loved ones captive within its walls. Learn how to enable your home to conform to you and the needs of your family. Please think ahead positively and proactively while preparing for the future. IT JUST MAKES GOOD SENSE.

According to the 2000 census, nearly 50 million people in the United States have some type of disability. Of this group, 6.8 million have a condition that makes it difficult to bathe, dress and get around the inside of their own homes. T-Square Company has the training and knowledge to help with disabilities because we are a Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS).

#accessiblehomes

I feel the information contained within my book, "Age In Place At Home"  is so important for families searching to find answers concerning their traditional home once any family member has experienced health changes interrupting the family's daily cadence. These changes might include a broken limb, the affects of a constantly degenerative disease like MS, or a stroke, just to name a few. Once the afflicted person can no longer enter their bedroom or have adequate use of at least one bathroom's facilities, the family is aware their home has an architectural problem. The interrupted family becomes aware they need some sort of home modifications to help cope with the personal changes of the affected family member, but do not know where to turn for help. This is where the book comes into play. The news of my book's availability warranted reposting because it is an invaluable reference tool for any family unit going forward in reference to their home's possible modifications to increase accessibility. After over a year of writing to fulfill my customers' requests, my new book, "Age in Place At Home," is available for purchase from Amazon. Go to the link below to order my paperback book, which was released in late November, 2022. It provides a great guideline for using the principles of Universal Design in new home construction and/or remodeling for every room in your home to accentuate universal accessibility for those needing it the most. Get your copy today.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/r.html?C=2Z24ENUUAEWUK&K=13Y7YU7PKKYAC&M=urn:rtn:msg:20221010201802eb9acb7b24004a4785cd2ec1d4f0p0na&R=3R6MK9WDXJPH7&T=C&U=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2Fdp%2FB0BHTV28RV%3Fref_%3Dpe_3052080_276849420&H=7FWEPMGCH0TT8LN6SKPMUOCVJNYA&ref_=pe_3052080_276849420

A home's adaptability is one of the most desired qualities within a person's home during some point in their life as their or their family's physical needs change. The need for specific modifications to enhance accessibility can be short term while recovering from an accident or illness at any age, or  these home alterations may become permanent. The special individual needs within a family may concern an adult or a child. Universal design principles don't discriminate between any family members regardless of age, size, or ability because they are inclusive. Hence, every family member is accounted for. Learn how to adapt your home environment to satisfy your family's needs in David Traut's new book, "Age in Place at Home".

T-Square Company, in Austin, Texas, practices Universal Design/Build ideas for accessibility to seamlessly segue into what is generally needed for Aging in Place. The essence of my book is to advise people so they understand why our traditional homes are obsolete to us, the homeowners, the minute they are completed and we take possession. The book offers advice to overcome these overwhelmingly problematic areas of the home. This understated and overlooked fact is represented by the methodology used to create the traditional home. These homes are built to satisfy our immediate lifestyle and physical needs on the day we close on the house, with no regard for the future. The new home lacks adaptability to satisfy our needs once our bodies physically change beyond the purchase date. If we had incorporated the Universal Design principles into these new homes, those same homes would adapt to our changing family needs including every inhabitant regardless of age, size, or ability. The lack of home adaptability is not the consumers fault, they have always been unaware of how to reference the problem and accepted what the housing market produced. They were unaware of what to ask for. Hence, the status-quo of homebuilding has been perpetuated  for over a hundred years.

T-Square Company offers all types of Universal Design home modifications to better prepare you and your family for your unforeseeable future home accessibility needs on a design/build basis. It is a fact, existing, traditional homes must be modified to increase their accessibility using correct designs. Become aware and embrace the knowledge that the principles of Universal Design offer greater home accessibility for every one of your home members, from your father to your son. This is why the process is known as inclusive design. 

David L. Traut, CAPS, has been involved with accessibility for nearly thirty years for the VA, HUD,  and private residences. He is nationally certified in Universal Design in the United States and Australia. Contact him at 512-444-0097 for a professional home assessment to guide your future accessibility needs or at www.tsquareco.com. Simply fill out your information on the contact us page.

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