What makes a good grip – gadget for non-disabled people [product]

Disability is a relative term, as it appears.

One may turn out to be disabled facing a certain task, and non-disabled facing another.

As it appears, seemingly non-disabled people cannot handle all of today’s medical containers or connectors too well manually.

So, grip prosthetics enter the world of non-disabled people.

Matthew Ostroff developed Medegrip.

All deformable and flexible and no back bone, it fits perfectly into the theoretical underpinning of what makes a good grip which is a subject I am following and considering as relevant.

Medegrip Catheter from Matthew Ostroff on Vimeo.

Medegrip_ampule from Matthew Ostroff on Vimeo.


Cite this article:
Wolf Schweitzer: swisswuff.ch - What makes a good grip – gadget for non-disabled people [product]; published 10/04/2011, 14:28; URL: https://www.swisswuff.ch/tech/?p=394.

BibTeX 1: @MISC{schweitzer_wolf_1750194368, author = {Wolf Schweitzer}, title = {{swisswuff.ch - What makes a good grip – gadget for non-disabled people [product]}}, month = {April}, year = {2011}, url = {https://www.swisswuff.ch/tech/?p=394}

BibTeX 2: @MISC{schweitzer_wolf_1750194368, author = {Wolf Schweitzer}, title = {{What makes a good grip – gadget for non-disabled people [product]}}, howpublished = {Technical Below Elbow Amputee Issues}, month = {April}, year = {2011}, url = {https://www.swisswuff.ch/tech/?p=394} }