You could also look at zipper pulls to add to outfits that have zippers only.
Holly A. Cohen, OTR/L, ATP
Clinical Specialist ● Assistive
Technology/Driving Rehabilitation
Rusk Rehabilitation
Ambulatory Care Center
240 East 38th Street, Suite# 17-14
● New York, NY 10016
e: xxxxxx@nyumc.org ●
p: 212.263.6016
● f: 212.263.5166
Connect with us online!
From: xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com [mailto:xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com]
On Behalf Of Huggins, Jane
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2014 5:18 PM
To: xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com
Subject: RE: Adapting baby clothes
Velcro would always be an option. There are also baby clothes (sleep sacks, layette, or gown styles) with kind of a sack-style bottom with elastic around it. The legs are loose inside, so it is easy to change
diapers. They are actually very convenient as long as you don’t have to put your child in a car seat. Then the buckle doesn’t work well because the legs aren’t separate. Some may have a closed bottom and a zipper.
---------------------------------------------------------
Jane E. Huggins, Ph.D.;
xxxxxx@umich.edu
"The most exciting phrase to hear in science,
the one that heralds new discoveries, is not
'Eureka!' (I've found it!), but 'That's
funny...'." -- Isaac Asimov
From: xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com [mailto:xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com]
On Behalf Of Witkowski, Kimberly
Sent: Tuesday, February 4, 2014 4:37 PM
To: 'xxxxxx@alsa.simplelists.com'
Cc: Hames, Emily
Subject: Adapting baby clothes
I have a client who is presenting with decreased pinch strength, and he has an 8 month old baby boy. He is struggling with the snaps on his baby’s clothes. Does anyone have any modification ideas or suggestions for him to be able to dress
his baby/change diapers?
Thanks so much!
Kim
Kim Witkowski, OTR/L
Edith Nourse Rogers VAMC
200 Springs Road, Bedford MA 01730
781-687-3070
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