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About the solution
“I love fine food and fine dining. After the accident, I had to rely on someone to feed me because none of the assisted living products available enabled me to eat independently. Mealtime was not a dining experience; it was simply a feeding task. I desperately wanted to be able to dine again, independently, and with dignity… Even in public. It is simple things like this that seem to help each of us feel better about ourselves”, Bob explained.
Here are the Dining with dignity features:
• “Provides someone with limited hand dexterity the means to comfortably grip and manipulate conventional silverware.
• An adjustable 2-ring assembly for the thumb and index finger holds utensils on the hand.
• Easily adjusts to suit the size of any hand with the adjustable rings of the silverware.
• Unobtrusive, simple design.
• Self-consciousness is reduced.
• Restores self-sufficiency to those who currently rely on others for help in eating.
• Constructed using high quality, 10/18 stainless steel silverware.
• Works well regardless of the individual’s hand or finger strength, mobility or dexterity.
• Replaces the universal cuff and foam handles currently widely in use.
• Allows those that once needed assistance to be self-reliant and independent.
• Dishwasher safe!”
Adapted from: http://www.diningwithdignity.com/about/
What about you, do you have any solutions? Please share them with the Patient Innovation community!
这些解决方案不应包括使用药物,化学品或生物制品(包括食品);创伤性设备;冒犯性的,商业或内在危险的内容。该解决方案未经医学验证。请谨慎进行!如果您有任何疑问,请咨询健康专家。
DISCLAIMER: This story was written by someone who is not the author of the solution, therefore please be advised that, although it was written with the utmost respect for the innovation and the innovator, there can be some incorrect statements. If you find any errors please contact the patient Innovation team via info@patient-innovation.com
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Man creates device to help grandfather feed himself
Grip
(SELF)-CARE: EATING: Eating independently.
Arthritis
Cerebral Palsy
Neuromuscular Disorders
Muscular Dystrophy
Assistive Daily Life Device (to help ADL)
Difficulty walking or moving
Muscle weakness
Muscle cramps or spasms
Difficulty coordinating movements
Stiffness or rigidity (difficulty moving)
Limited range of motion
Muscle pain or stiffness
Reduced grip force (grip)
Loss of muscle coordination
Joint deformity
Joint redness or warmth
Joint pain or swelling
Restoring mobility
Promoting self-management
Managing Neurological Disorders
Medical Genetics
Neurology
Orthopedics
Rheumatology
United States
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578
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0
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8234
Scooter for disabled people
MOVING IN A WHEELCHAIR: Moving using a wheelchair.
CAREGIVING
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Assistive Daily Life Device (to help ADL)
Walking Aid (wheelchair/walker/crutches)
Gait abnormalities (e.g., walking difficulties, unsteady gait)
Muscle cramps or spasms
Difficulty coordinating movements
Stiffness or rigidity (difficulty moving)
Paralysis of the legs and lower body
Muscle weakness
Fatigue
Restoring mobility
Promoting self-management
Rehabilitating After Stroke
Managing Neurological Disorders
Promoting inclusivity and social integration
Preventing (Vaccination, Protection, Falls, Research/Mapping)
Caregiving Support
Neurology
Orthopedics
Rheumatology
United States
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419
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5341
Step articulated and mobile
MOVING IN A WHEELCHAIR: Moving using a wheelchair.
Traveling
Urban exploration
Paralysis
Assistive Daily Life Device (to help ADL)
Walking Aid (wheelchair/walker/crutches)
Restoring mobility
Promoting self-management
Managing Neurological Disorders
Building Supportive Community Relationships
Promoting inclusivity and social integration
Recovering from Traumatic Injuries
Maintaining Balance and Mobility
To improve Treatment/Therapy
Raise awareness
Caregiving Support
Neurology
Orthopedics
Rheumatology
Portugal
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