EZ GRIP Utensil Set Knife, Fork, Teaspoon, Tablespoon Kit Weighted

Accommodates large handles. This expandable elastic strap fits almost any size hand. Two loops accommodate various handle sizes. Standard strap fits all Good Grips® utensils and other large or built-up handles.

Sanitary, lightweight open-ended steel cylinders design: makes it easy to assist self feeders. This listing is for the knife only.

(Fork, Rocker Knife, Souper Spoon, Tablespoon, Teaspoon, Set of All 5)

Handle only. Cutlery sold separately.

Angled fork. teaspoon and soup spoon for right or left hands. Choose grip preference: Featherlite or Comfort Grip.

Allow for autonomy in your assisted living facility, nursing home, or hospital with this Comfortable Grip 8" adaptive tablespoon. . It is permanently attached to a textured rubber handle that does not add any extra weight, making it easier to pick up and hold over the course of a meal. The handle's wide grip is intended to help individuals living with Parkinson's, arthritis, hand tremors, or any other cause of poor grip strength, securely hold the spoon. By having a wide grip this utensil requires less gripping power than traditional flatware, and since the handle has a plastic coating it is also easier for patients to maintain their grip when tremors or spasms do occur.

Includes scoop bowl, scoop dish, nose cut out cup, bendable utensils and rocker knife.

Choose individual plastisol coated utensils below. Created to protect those who strike their teeth or are temperature sensitive.

Soup spoon with contoured, built-up handles are easier for people with arthritis or other hand weakness

Steady Spoon is designed with a counter weight system to help the spoon stay steadily in place when in use. Utensil is attached to a built-up handle with a utensil holder hook and loop strap for extra comfort and grip support.

This set features a fork, teaspoon, tablespoon, and rocker knife. Each of these utensils is built with a 1 1/2" wide grip handle that is intended to help individuals living with Parkinson's, arthritis, hand tremors, or any other cause of poor grip strength.