Adaptive equipment diy

Discover top-rated adaptive equipment for Cerebral Palsy in our comprehensive review! Unleash potential with innovation. 👍

When obstacles to everyday living pop up, creative imagination devises gizmos, gadgets and gimplements.

Low-tech assistive technology refers to simple tools, devices, or strategies designed to assist individuals with disabilities in performing everyday tasks or activities. These solutions don't require complex electronics or advanced mechanisms. They can include items such as modified utensils, ergonomic grips, adaptive clothing, or visual aids. Find ideas at Equip2Adapt!

resources, equipment, discounts, leads, scholarships and more, for adults with disabilities (aged 18 and older)

Transform your makeup routine with 7 accessibility hacks! Overcome reach and access issues, tremors, or dexterity issues with these DIY tips for flawless looks. Handle makeup items with ease using universal cuffs and DIY handles, and maximize grip with non-skid tape or rubber bands. Build up brushes with foam tubing or NuMuv Grip-Aid. More accessibility hacks on the blog! #accessiblebeauty #accessiblemakeuphacks #disabilityawareness #inclusivebeauty #occupationaltherapy #assistivetechnology

We are a family sharing our travels, tips and experiences here at Have Wheelchair Will Travel. While we have a focus on travel we know that travel is a ‘sometimes’ activity for most of us, so we share our day-to-day tips and other fun in between.

Children with cerebral palsy may need adaptive equipment to get through their day-to-day activities, both at school and at home. Written by a mom of a child with cerebral palsy.

DIY adaptive shopping bag carrier. Maybe use Model Magic instead of Sugru? It's much cheaper!

DIY playing card holder made from objects around the home.

[Source: Your Therapy Source] This is great!!! – A picture says a thousand words but head on over to YourTherapySource for more details and uses for this simple adapted straw holder.