- Slide onto any spoon, fork, or knife to add a layer of protection and softness to make it safer and easier to grip when performing different types of daily living actions
- 12 inch long tubing can be cut, trimmed and manipulated to fit and form to different types and sizes of handles ranging from small utensils to larger tools
- Perfect for individuals who experience problems with dexterity or lack of coordination and need assistance having more control when using tools and utensils with handles
- Tubing is made of a slip-resistant material to ensure it stays on handle and it provides a stable grip for different objects and items you put it on
- Foam grip improves motor control and quality of work and use with everyday living essentials like kitchen utensils or handiwork tools
For over 50 years, Sammons Preston has been the premier brand in aids to daily living and homecare devices. Sammons Preston products are adaptive living aids that help people cope with their environment. Whether you are a therapist or patient, someone with special needs, or just have a need to make life easier and more accessible, Sammons Preston products can help you. Occupational therapists, physical therapists, nurses, and other healthcare professionals rely on Sammons Preston adaptive utensils, adaptive plates and silverware, nosey cups, reachers and grabbers, grab bars, sock pullers, shoe horns, dressing sticks, hip kits, leg lifters, back scrubbers, gait belts, wheelchair belts, trays, and wheelchair accessories. These are the same high quality professional products used in hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes.
From the manufacturer Foam Tubing for Built-Up Utensil Handles Sammons Preston Foam Tubing can be added to the handles of metal utensils to make eating easier for people who struggle with limited grip, weak grasp, hand arthritis pain, and limited hand function. The tubing can be cut to fit any handle size, and various sized bores allow for use with utensils of varying thickness. Easily applied and removed, these foam tubes create assistive eating aids out of traditional utensils. They can also be used for a variety of other household tools that might be difficult to use by those with limited range of motion in their fingers, hands, and wrists. Uses for Foam Tubing Silverware Pens, pencils, and markers Razor Dressing stick Toothbrush Hair brush See More
