Celley Adaptive Utensils for Elderly and Handicapped, Non-Weighted, 4 Pcs Set

The best silverware, I could have gotten at the having a stroke. It's just like when you learn how to write, they give you a fat pencil to grip same thing

This Silverware is great, bought it for my Mom who has Parkinson’s and her hands shake when her Medication isn’t working properly. These worked perfectly, provided the ability for her to actually get the food in her mouth...

This brought tears of joy to my sister in law… very good for her independence!!!

Great for essential tremors.

Nothing at all wrong with these utensils. I recommend them.A friendly tip to other buyers: The person also has to be taught how to use them, especially you're dealing with dementiaor other cognitive impairment.Their use seems obvious to me, so I just plunked them down in front of her, announcing "These will make it easier to scoop up your dinner so you can relax and enjoy your meal."I never imagined there were so many ways to use these wrong and defeat their purpose. Now she's afraid of adaptive cutlery. :(I recommend you look at instructions and guide the person when introducing these.

These are great. I have arthritis and these work well. They fit my hands and make eating much easier.

Not quite as good as expected. Very thin stainless steel. The times on the fork bend with not much force. Very awkward handle especially when a persons muscle memory from years of holding utensils correctly even though they have dementia some things don’t change. I personally tried eating with these and found them very uncomfortable. They may work for others but not for my charge.

This set is exactly what I needed!I just had 2nd cervical fusion, so they had to in through the back of my neck. It has temporarily affected the use of my hands making it painful as well as difficult, holding regular utensils. But this set has made a world of difference; feels as light as plastic utensils but actually have steel tines, bowls, & blade.