Now, people with difficulty sitting down or getting up from a chair can have the freedom of independence and movement. Until now military amputees, people with back injuries, elderly or obese individuals, and others that need help in making the sit-to-stand transition have not had a satisfactory solution to their problem. The Eleva-Chair's patented mechanism solves that problem.

As of January 18, 2007, there were at least 500 American amputees due to the Iraq War. According to Time, "The 500 major amputations - toes and fingers aren't counted - represent 2.2% of the 22,700 U.S. Troops wounded in action. But the number rises to 5% in the category of soldiers whose wounds prevent them from returning to duty."

As part of the mission of GHN Technologies, it hopes to find a sponsor who will provide an Eleva-Chair, free of charge, to every amputee who has lost a limb in the service of their country. This includes the military who serve countries that are part of the U.S. Coalition.