Adaptive Eating Fork for Weak Grip and Selffeeding A purposebuilt adaptive fork designed for adults who need extra help holding standard cutlery. This utensil makes everyday meals easier to manage by providing better , control, and independence during dining and rehabilitation activities. Key benefits Enables more independent dining by making it easier to hold and control a fork with limited hand strength. Reduces frustration during meals through a usercentered grip shape that improves stability and control. Simple to use with minimal learning curve, suitable for home use, care settings, and therapy sessions. Durable design intended for repeated daily use. What it does Function: Provides a stable, easytohold fork for selffeeding when hand strength or coordination is reduced. Compatibility: Works with typical plates, bowls, and mealtime routines without special setup or accessories. Size and handling: Handsized for adult use and positioned for comfortable single hand operation. Performance: Designed to assist with scooping and piercing common foods while offering predictable handling and balance. Why customers choose this fork Practical solution for people with weak grip who want to maintain meal independence. Easy to integrate into existing routines for caregivers and users alike. Useful during rehabilitation practice where relearning or strengthening feeding motions is part of therapy. Use scenarios At home: An older adult with reduced grip strength uses the fork to eat breakfast independently without frequent assistance. In therapy: A rehabilitation patient practices selffeeding during occupational therapy sessions to regain coordination and confidence. In care settings: Staff provide consistent, easy to use utensils that help residents maintain dignity and participate in meals. Care and maintenance Simple cleaning and everyday handling suited to regular use. Designed to be straightforward to incorporate into daily life without special tools. This adaptive fork focuses on practical function and reliable operation to help users maintain greater independence during meals and to support routine rehabilitation activities.