Angled Cutlery
A range of Adapted Angled Cutlery to assist users with limited hand control. The range includes knives, forks, spoons and straps to help secure cutlery in the hand and prevent it from dropping. The cutlery is ideal for persons with Alzheimer’s; CVA, Parkinson’s disease, arthritis or neurological problems
Part of the Amefa range of cutlery has curved handles to help those who have restrictive movement.
A cushioned grip allows a secure grip but without the creation of pressure points that can cause irritation. Ideal for users with a weak grip and limited dexterity
A soft cushion grip with flexible ribbing that’s comfortable and adapts to any grip. You can bend Good Grips Fork for either Left or Right handed use. Ideal for use by arthritis sufferers and for people with limited movement, impaired dexterity or weak grip
Beautifully designed cutlery that has been designed to help make eating a little easier. Each piece has a curved design to help bring the food to the mouth.
Curved to help those who have restrictive movement and is available for either left or right-handed.
Suitable for either left or right-handed users. These stylish and practical cutlery pieces are made from stainless steel. Designed to assist anyone who has limited arm, wrist, or hand movement.
Ideal for persons with biting reflexes and limited coordination. The coated spoons have built-up handles that are easy to hold even when wet.
Ideal for persons with biting reflexes and limited coordination. The Good grips coated spoons have built-up handles that are easy to hold even when wet.
Comfortable handles that are made of soft latex-free material, with flexible ribbing that adapts to any grip. Ideal for users with a weak grip or limited dexterity
Ideal for people with limited hand control, Parkinson’s disease or spasticity.
Ideal for persons with limited hand control, Parkinson’s disease, and dexterity. The weight in the built-up handle provides more control so that the utensil reaches the mouth easier.
Ideal for persons with limited hand control, Parkinson’s disease, or dexterity. The weight in the built-up-handle provides more control so that the utensil reaches the mouth easier
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