Kitchen aids
Easier gripping, cutting, opening and carrying.
Jar opener (under-cabinet or handheld)
Grips lids so you can open jars with less hand strength. Under-cabinet models let you use both hands on the jar.
Rocker knife
A curved blade that cuts with a rocking motion, so you can cut food with one hand.
Built-up utensils
Forks, spoons and knives with thick, cushioned handles that are easier to grip.
Electric can opener
Opens cans at the press of a button instead of twisting a manual opener.
Kitchen utility cart on wheels
A rolling cart for moving dishes, laundry or groceries around the home without carrying them.
Perching stool
A tall, slightly tilted stool that lets you lean and rest while working at a counter.
OXO Good Grips jar opener with base pad
A jar opener with stainless steel teeth and a non-slip base pad that holds the jar steady, so less grip strength is needed.
OXO Good Grips swivel peeler
A peeler with a thick, soft non-slip handle that is easier to hold with weak or sore hands.
Etac Fix preparation board
A one-handed cutting and prep board with suction feet, stainless steel spikes and adjustable jaws to hold food while you cut, peel or grate.
Kitchen Mama electric can opener
Battery or rechargeable can openers that open cans at the push of a button, with no twisting or squeezing.
Good Grips weighted utensils
Eating utensils with large soft handles and added weight (AliMed lists 6 oz) that can help steady hands with tremor.
Provale cup
A cup that controls how much liquid comes out with each sip, made for people with swallowing difficulties (dysphagia).
Dycem non-slip matting
A grippy material you cut to size to stop plates, bowls and jars from sliding while you eat or prepare food.