Gamme de Vaisselle 'Dignité'
This range of crockery has been designed to be aesthetically pleasing, functional and easily visible – qualities that are essential to facilitate ease of use by people with Dementia.
This range is an essential choice when considering nutrition and hydration issues.
Providing assistance to eat and drink independently provides major health benefits and encourages higher levels of independence contributing to dignity and self esteem.
All items are manufactured in extremely durable, high quality, traditional-feel ceramics that are microwave, freezer and dishwasher-safe and are available in traditional white, Yellow or Green.
The designs are based on research findings which have determined key features including:
- Attractive design
- Traditional feel
- Contrasting colour
- Deep rims to aid manipulation of the food
- Large handles
- Secure lids
Two Handled Mug-New Handle
Two Handled Feeder Cup
Two Handled Feeder Cup With Pierced Spout
Soup/Cereal Bowl
Multiple-Clues Concepts
Each sign must be interesting and varied with a very important 3-dimensional element included.
Bespoke shapes can be created and combined with a personalised colour combination
Strong primary colours have been used, with particular emphasis on red, yellow and black for guiding the user to the key areas within their environment.
High contrast is critical in making the designs work. Contrast within the sign and with it’s surroundings ensure maximum visibility.
The signage is deliberately oversized, simply to help people with impaired vision
3-dimensional, universally recognised, attractive and eye-catching.
Smooth edges and rounded corners eliminate the possibility of injury should a person bump into a sign. The sign is fixed with a discreet fixing system.
Features include: rigidity, water proofing, anti-glare, pick-proof and all waste materials from the manufacture of the signs is recycled.
Ravi de ce changement positif…
« C’est une attention agréable, et maman en bénéficie parce qu’elle se reconnaît toujours sur cette photo, et lorsqu’elle la voit, elle sait que c’est chez elle.»
L. Raeside | Membre de la famille d’une résidente

















