Collection: Dressing Aids

Dressing aids help individuals maintain independence with getting dressed when bending, reaching, or gripping is difficult. These simple yet effective tools make dressing easier and less frustrating, supporting dignity and self-sufficiency in daily routines.

Essential Dressing Aids

• Sock Aids - Pull on socks without bending down
• Dressing Sticks - Extend reach for pulling up clothing
• Button Hooks - Fasten buttons with limited dexterity
• Shoe Horns - Long-handled options eliminate bending
• Zipper Pulls - Easier grip for zippers and fastenings
• Elastic Shoelaces - Convert lace-ups to slip-ons
• Dressing Frames - Practice and maintain dressing skills

Who Benefits?

Dressing aids are particularly helpful for people with:

• Limited flexibility or ability to bend
• Arthritis affecting hands and fingers
• Hip or knee replacements (especially during recovery)
• Back pain or spinal conditions
• Reduced hand strength or dexterity
• Post-stroke rehabilitation

Easy to Use

Most dressing aids require no setup or assembly and can be used immediately. They're designed with ergonomic handles and simple mechanisms that don't require significant strength or complex movements.

Maintain Independence

Getting dressed independently is important for self-esteem and daily routine. These aids enable people to dress themselves without assistance, reducing dependence on carers and maintaining privacy and dignity.

Affordable Solutions - Dressing aids are cost-effective tools that make a significant difference to daily independence. Many are available through NDIS Core Supports.