NRS Healthcare Good Grips Rocker Knife

Product Information

Cutlery with contoured handles - these items have special, ergonomically shaped handles which fit more gently with the user's hands than conventional knives and forks. She also suggests getting professional assistance if you have an issue interfering with your cooking. Each person's needs are different, as are the best solutions for them. "To identify what tools and adaptations would promote independence, seek out an occupational therapist in your community. They are specially trained to adapt your home and daily life to your needs to support your long-term independence.”

Now that many people can spend unlimited time outdoors, going for a picnic in local parks and beauty spots has become increasingly popular as we enjoy the warm weather and get outside. Continue reading Home monitors can offer invaluable support when used in a professional or home care environment to support those who are more vulnerable. Continue reading If you’ve ever called our Expert Advice Service, you will have spoken with a member of our highly qualified in-house Occupational Therapy team. You may have even met them as our team also do at-home assessments on behalf of Local Authorities. Read More Curved or angled cutlery - in some cases, people find directing spoons or forks into the mouth is easier when the shaft is angled, rather than straight.This blade has been made from a solid piece of commercial 18/0 stainless steel, and it doesn’t have a wooden handle so it doesn’t attract germs.

When it comes to oven mitts, cookbook author and The Spruce Eats writer Irvin Lin says that his favorites—for any cook—aren't oven mitts at all. Designed for the incredibly high temperatures of welding, these gloves can handle temperatures well beyond anything you might encounter while cooking. A stroke can affect many functions, including one’s physical and cognitive skills. Many stroke survivors experience hemiplegia (weakness in one side of the body), difficulty with balance or walking, or challenges with higher level cognitive skills. These secondary effects of stroke, among others, can result in difficulties with carrying out valued daily activities, such as the ability to get ready for the day, complete work tasks, or participate in leisure pursuits. If you fail to return any VAT exemption forms to us we WILL charge your card for the outstanding VAT. With a stainless steel blade, this knife is dishwasher safe and also available in a weighted version to give you even more control when using it. Cutlery with 'built-up' handles - many people with arthritis in the hands, fingers or wrists, find holding conventional cutlery difficulty.When you’ve enjoyed delicious pizza at a friend’s home, chances are they used a pizza wheel to cut it into slices. Your whetstone might need to be wet first, so submerge it in a bowl of water until you can’t see any bubbles come out. You will also have to wet the stone with a few drops of water during the process of sharpening your blade. While life after stroke can be challenging, there are a wide variety of occupational therapy tools for stroke patients that may give survivors a starting point for making daily activities easier. This article will discuss how to best use adaptive tools for stroke recovery and review some of the most commonly used occupational therapy tools for stroke patients. standard knives and forks challenging to use. A wide range of cutlery for disabled people is available at Essential Aids, some with extra wide, easy-to-control handles. We supply the popular Good Grips Cutlery and Caring Cutlery ranges, along with a host of other specially adapted cutlery items. Using knives and forks designed for people with particular disabilities can make a significant difference at meal times. See these other kitchen aids.

Scalpel like sharpness at a staggering 8-12°degree angle per side. Sail through culinary challenges. While some occupational therapy tools for self-care may be covered by insurance or provided by the hospital, others are not. Although most types of adaptive equipment can be bought online or at a local drugstore, certain types of equipment can be rather expensive. Limited range of motion, fine motor coordination and strength after a stroke may make dressing a challenging task. These dressing tools can help stroke survivors regain their ability to independently dress themselves. This blade allows you to cut your pizza without putting in much effort. It’s also very light so it doesn’t feel cumbersome to use. Pill boxes allow survivors to organize their medications for the week or month. There are also options that provide verbal reminders and differentiate between morning, afternoon, and evening medications.The branding for this product has changed from GoodGrips to BIG-GRIP, otherwise the product itself remains unchanged. Survivors with limited fine motor coordination or hand mobility may find it difficult to play games. Xbox has designed an adaptive controller specifically for individuals with limited mobility to return to gaming. These adaptive controllers can also be customized to best fit a survivor’s needs. So, even though it might seem convenient to cut your pizza into slices when it’s still on its pizza stone, avoid doing this at all costs! Conclusion So, you won't qualify if you're only temporarily disabled or incapacitated (e.g. if you have a broken leg).