Sure Grip Bendable Cutlery – Red
Adaptive Cutlery Designed for Greater Comfort and Control
The Sure Grip Bendable Cutlery – Red range is designed to make eating easier for people with reduced grip strength, arthritis, limited hand dexterity or reduced wrist movement. Featuring large built-up ribbed handles and bendable utensils, this adaptive cutlery helps improve comfort, control and confidence during mealtimes.
The soft, non-slip handles are easier to hold than standard cutlery, reducing the grip strength required while providing greater comfort during use. The forks and spoons feature a bendable metal shaft that can be carefully adjusted to the most comfortable angle for left or right-handed users. The rocker knife features a curved blade that cuts using a gentle rocking motion and is not bendable.
Available as individual utensils or as a complete set, the Sure Grip range allows you to choose the pieces that best suit your individual needs while supporting greater independence at mealtimes.
Key Features & Benefits
Large Sure Grip Handles
- Built-up ribbed handles provide a larger, more comfortable grip.
- Soft, non-slip material helps improve control, even with wet hands.
- Reduces the grip strength required compared with standard cutlery.
Bendable Forks & Spoons
- Forks and spoons can be carefully bent to the preferred eating angle.
- Suitable for both left and right-handed users.
- Helps reduce awkward wrist positions during eating.
Rocker Knife for Easier Cutting
- Curved rocker blade cuts food using a gentle rocking motion.
- Requires less arm movement than a traditional knife.
- Knife is fixed and does not bend.
Supports Independent Eating
- Helps make self-feeding easier and more comfortable.
- Designed to improve confidence and participation during meals.
- Suitable for home, aged care and rehabilitation settings.
Who May Benefit
Sure Grip Bendable Cutlery may be suitable for people who:
- Have arthritis or painful hands
- Experience reduced grip strength
- Have limited hand dexterity
- Have reduced wrist movement
- Have experienced a stroke
- Live with Parkinson’s disease
- Live with multiple sclerosis or other neurological conditions
- Find standard cutlery difficult or uncomfortable to hold
It may also be beneficial for carers, occupational therapists and aged care providers supporting people to eat more independently.
