| 14 tips and ideas | |
|---|---|
 | Adapted dining table The table support frame is sawn off to enable wheelchair users to slide their knees under the table. |
 | Adapted eating utensils Orthosis makes independent eating possible for a person with a high spinal cord injury. |
 | Adapted eating utensils Adapted eating utensils make it possible for a person with a high spinal cord injury to eat without assistance |
 | Customized night table An all-in-one night table with room for many functions that helps a person with a high injury to stay in touch with and have control over the rest of the world even when in bed |
 | Customized wheelchair table Wheelchair table enables a person with impaired arm and hand function to eat, read and write |
 | Dining table By pulling out a drawer a wheelchair user can sit at a table that she or he otherwise could not slide in under |
 | Eat a sandwich without using hands Plexiglas table on stand enables persons without active hand function to eat food such as a sandwich. |
 | Eat with fork Wheelchair glove makes it easier for persons with impaired hand function to hold a fork |
 | Electric salt grinder Salt grinder appropriate for persons with impaired hand function. |
 | Modified kitchen table A round table with a pedestal leg in the middle can be suitable for wheelchair users |
 | Modified knife Modified knife – suitable for persons with impaired hand function |
 | Read and snack in bed Combined reading and snack table integrated in a customized night table, suitable for persons with compromised or no arm and/or hand function |
 | Universal holder on wrist bandage Holder for flatware and typing sticks sewn onto wrist bandage, suitable for persons without wrist function or finger dexterity |
 | Warming stone made out of soapstone Soapstone is used to keep food warm - practical for slow eaters |