Everyday life · England
Clothes that work for you
Your browser or device provides the reading voice.
Your clothes should feel comfortable.
You should have choices about what you wear.
Choose colours and styles you like.
You can use pictures or try clothes on.
Clothes without scratchy seams or labels
Some labels, seams or fabrics can feel uncomfortable.
Some clothes have no seams. Others have flatter seams.
Ask about the labels before buying.
Clothes with easier openings may help you dress.
Check whether you can take them off too.
Clothes that are harder to take off
Some clothes have a zip at the back.
You may need help to take them off.
Tell someone if you feel too hot or uncomfortable.
You must be able to get help to use the toilet.
Tools can help with buttons, socks and shoes.
Ask an occupational therapist what might help you.
Clothes for wheelchair users
Some trousers have a higher back for sitting.
Check how clothes feel when you are sitting.
Tell someone if clothes rub, pinch or hurt.
Choose clothes that help you use the toilet.
Think about privacy during personal care.
Ask your nurse about clothes around feeding tubes.
Clothes should not pull or press on the tube.
Some clothes have magnets in their fastenings.
Ask your implant clinic before using magnetic clothing.
Bibs for meals
A bib or clothing protector can help keep clothes clean.
You can choose a style and fastening you like.
Check that it fits comfortably.
Dribble bibs and bandanas
These catch saliva from your mouth.
Some look like a scarf or bandana.
Not every dribble bib is made for meals.
Jewellery made for chewing
You can buy necklaces or bangles made for chewing.
Ask which shape and strength suits you.
Do not chew the cord or clasp.
Stop using a chew if it becomes worn or damaged.
Shoes should fit your feet and activities.
Ask for help if shoes rub or hurt.
Check the price and return rules before buying.
Not all clothing qualifies for tax relief.
Tell people what works for you.
Your preferences may change.
What you can do next
Choose one clothing problem you want help with.
Ask about options that suit your preferences.
See clothing options Web pageThis link opens another website.
It may use harder words.
More useful links
Choose what works for you. These are examples of products and information. Shop links show things that cost money. Check the full price, size and return rules.
Tools to help with dressing
These tools may help with dressing. Choose one that suits your hands and movement. Ask someone to show you how to use it.
- Essential Aids: large zip grips Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Rings that attach to a zip. They give you something larger to hold.
- Homecraft: button hook and zip puller Web pageCosts moneyOnline
A tool to help with buttons and zips. Check that you can hold and use it comfortably.
- Essential Aids: sock aid Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Holds your sock open. Pull the straps to help put your sock on with less bending.
- Essential Aids: long-handled shoehorn Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Helps guide your heel into your shoe. The long handle means less reaching towards your feet.
- Essential Aids: dressing stick Web pageCosts moneyOnline
A long stick with ends for pushing or pulling clothing. It can help you reach sleeves or trousers.
Clothes without seams or scratchy labels
Check the actual garment. Flat seams are different from having no seams.
- Skinnies: seamless adult tops Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Tops with no seams, worn as a layer under clothes. Check the size and ask where any labels are.
- SmartKnit: seamless adult socks Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Socks with no seams and a top without tight elastic. If you wear leg braces, ask which socks suit them.
- Comfa: adult T-shirts with flat seams Web pageCosts moneyOnline
T-shirts with flat seams, a label you can peel off and built-in fidgets. Flat seams are different from having no seams.
- Fledglings: seam-free underwear for women Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Seam-free briefs in adult sizes. These contain Merino wool. Choose a fabric and fit that feel comfortable to you.
Clothes with easier fastenings
Choose clothes you like. Check that you can open and close them, with help if you want it.
- The Able Label: front-fastening bra Web pageCosts moneyOnline
A bra that opens at the front. Press the fastening together to close it. Check the size and comfort.
- The Able Label: easy-fastening shirt Web pageCosts moneyOnline
A shirt with fastenings you press together. These are often called Velcro. The buttons are for decoration.
- The Able Label: pull-on trousers Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Stretchy trousers with no fastenings at the waist. Zips at the ankles give extra opening space. Check the waist size and leg length.
Shoes and shoelaces
Check the fit of your shoes and how they fasten.
- Friendly Shoes: shoes with wide zip openings Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Shoes that open wide using a side zip. Adult and child sizes are available. Check the fit with your usual socks and any foot supports.
Clothes that are harder to take off
These clothes may stop you taking them off yourself. Talk about your wishes, comfort and toilet access before choosing them.
- KayCey: adult zip-back jumpsuits Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Clothes with a back zip and double-button fastening. They make taking clothes off harder. Check comfort, choice and toilet access.
Clothes for wheelchair users
Check the fit while sitting and moving.
- Able2 Wear: wheelchair trousers Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Trousers shaped for sitting, including higher backs and longer legs. Some have a front panel that opens downwards.
- The Able Label: wheelchair clothing Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Trousers, wrap skirts and tops that open at the front. Check the features and fit of each item.
- Able2 Wear: wheelchair rain ponchos and leg covers Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Rainwear for people who use wheelchairs. Choose a poncho, leg cover or another style. Check the size and how it fits while sitting.
Bibs for meals and clothing protectors
Choose the style and fastening you prefer.
- Care Designs: adult bibs for meals Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bibs with a waterproof layer and a pocket to catch food. This page includes different sizes. Choose the adult size you need.
- Care Designs: scarf-style clothing protectors Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Clothing protectors that look like scarves. They have an absorbent front and waterproof backing.
Dribble bibs and bandanas
These catch saliva from your mouth. Check whether the item can also be used for meals.
- Bibbilyboo: adult dribble bibs Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Waterproof bibs for dribble. The maker says these dribble bibs should not be used at mealtimes.
- Mum 2 Mum PLUS: adult bandana bibs Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bandanas with absorbent towelling and waterproof layers. Check the neck size. This shop currently asks you to buy at least two.
Sensory chews and jewellery made for chewing
Choose a product made for chewing. Follow its age and supervision instructions. If you choose a necklace, chew the pendant, not its cord or clasp. Replace a chew as soon as it becomes worn or damaged.
- Chewigem: choosing a chew Web page
A guide to softer and firmer chews. Compare shapes and textures, including necklaces and bangles.
- Chewigem: bangles made for chewing Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bangles you wear on your wrist. They are an option if you do not like wearing a necklace. Check each product’s size and instructions.
- ARK: adult chew necklaces and safety advice Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Adult chew necklaces and instructions about wear, supervision, cords and clasps. This maker is based in the USA. Check delivery costs.
More help with choosing and buying
- Living Made Easy: daywear Web page
Examples of clothing openings and fastenings. Choose features around the wearer’s preferences and rights.
- Living Made Easy: dressing aids Web page
Button hooks, zip pulls, sock aids, dressing sticks and other equipment.
- NHS: occupational therapy Web pageVideo
Assessment of dressing and other everyday activities for children and adults.
- GOV.UK: VAT relief for disabled people Web page
The customer, product and use must qualify; relief is not automatic for every disability-related purchase.
- GOV.UK: returns and refunds Web page
Distance-sale cancellation, exceptions for personalised and certain unsealed hygiene goods, and rights for faulty goods.
These links open other websites.
They may use harder words.
Products you can explore
You can look at products on a separate page of this website.
Money earned from these links will help maintain Clearer Support and the My Life My Say app, and provide free advocacy.
Comfortable clothing and help with dressing
Choose comfortable clothing, wheelchair clothing, bibs and sensory accessories around your own preferences and everyday needs.
Children and adults in England · Individual comfort, access and clinical needs
Start with the person wearing the clothes
Adaptive clothing has features that may make dressing, movement or personal care easier. It can still reflect your age, culture, interests and style. Ordinary clothes or small alterations may work well too. Offer real choices using objects, pictures or trying things on. Notice signs of discomfort when someone does not use speech. Convenience for staff should not decide what an adult wears.
Explore sensory comfort
Find out whether a label, seam, fabric, tight waistband, temperature or fastening sound is uncomfortable. Some people prefer soft fabric, fewer internal seams or familiar clothing; others have different preferences. Check the actual garment because “sensory friendly” is not one standard. Try changes gradually, with permission, and reduce noise or rushing while dressing. Check return rules before washing or removing labels. Compression garments need individual advice; tighter clothing is not a general treatment for sensory needs.
Seam-free and label-free product examples
Skinnies adult base layers and SmartKnit adult socks are described by their retailer as completely seamless. Ask about label placement before ordering Skinnies: the page does not clearly confirm every label is absent. If you wear AFO or KAFO leg braces, ask which socks suit your braces. Comfa T-shirts have flat seams and a peel-off label, with built-in fidgets; the seams still exist. Decide whether the added fidgets suit the wearer. Use the supplier’s measurements rather than relying only on a size name.
Compare openings and fastenings
Front or side openings, stretchy waists, larger zip pulls and hook-and-loop fastenings may reduce effort. Think about hand movement, reach and whether the person dresses standing, sitting or with help. Try the whole task, including undressing and reaching the toilet in time. Back openings may help some assisted dressing but may remove independent access for others. Do not choose clothing primarily to stop an adult undressing or using the toilet; any restriction needs proper justification and review.
Back-fastening clothing and choice
KayCey zip-back jumpsuits use a concealed back zip and double-button fastening to make independent undressing harder. They are not guaranteed to prevent removal. First explore why someone wants to take clothing off, including heat, an uncomfortable fabric, pain or needing the toilet. Consider easier changes and support the person to express their wishes. Clothing that prevents independent undressing can restrict freedom. In care settings, any restriction needs lawful justification, the appropriate consent or decision-making process, and review. Choose the least restrictive option; staff convenience is not a reason. Plan how the person can get help to remove it and access the toilet promptly.
Dressing aids and learning the task
Button hooks, dressing sticks, sock aids and long-handled shoehorns can help particular tasks. A tool still needs suitable grip, movement and practice. An occupational therapist can assess the activity and teach a method that fits the person. Break dressing into manageable steps and allow time to try. Offer help with the difficult part rather than automatically doing everything. Follow the person’s moving-and-handling plan when assistance is needed.
Check seated fit and pressure areas
Able2 Wear offers trousers with seated cuts, including higher backs, longer legs and some drop-front designs. The Able Label offers items including fuller-seat trousers, wrap skirts and front-opening tops. Features vary between garments. Clothes can fit differently when sitting in a wheelchair. Check waistbands, thick seams, pockets, folds and fastenings where the body meets the seat. Look for rubbing, pinching or pressure after ordinary activities, with consent and the person’s care plan. Clothing does not replace assessed seating, pressure-relieving equipment or repositioning support. Ask a clinician about new persistent skin discolouration, pain or broken skin. Seek urgent GP or NHS 111 help for hot swollen skin, pus, fever, or severe or worsening pain.
Make personal care accessible and discreet
Consider openings that give access for continence care, a catheter or feeding tube while keeping the person covered as they prefer. Check with the relevant nurse or therapist that clothing does not pull, kink or press on tubing, interfere with the device or obstruct planned care. Follow the person’s clinical instructions for securing equipment. Do not change the tube, fastening method or care routine just to fit a garment. Ask about easy access when urgent help is needed.
Adult bibs and clothing protectors
A bib, tabard or scarf-style protector can protect clothes from food or drink. Offer a style, colour and fastening the wearer likes. Care Designs offers absorbent and waterproof options, including tabards with food-catching pockets. Check neck fit, coverage while sitting, fastenings and washing instructions. A clothing protector does not make swallowing safer or replace a swallowing or seating plan.
Dribble bibs and bandanas
These products absorb saliva and may include a waterproof layer to protect clothes. Bibbilyboo offers adult dribble bibs, while Mum 2 Mum PLUS offers adult towelling bandanas. Check the neck measurements and keep the wearer comfortable. Not every dribble bib is suitable for meals: Bibbilyboo advises against using its dribble bibs at meals. Fledglings currently requires a minimum of two of the linked Mum 2 Mum bandanas; check the listing before ordering.
Jewellery made for chewing
Chew jewellery includes pendants worn on a cord and bangles worn on the wrist. A handheld chew may suit someone who cannot safely use a necklace. Choose a product designed for chewing and match its size, shape and firmness to the person. Follow that product’s age, cleaning and supervision instructions. The cord and clasp are not for chewing. Check regularly and replace at the first sign of wear or damage; no chew is indestructible. Ask an occupational therapist for help choosing, and seek clinical advice about suitability if swallowing or mouth movement is difficult. These products are not a treatment for autism, ADHD or anxiety.
Check magnets around implanted devices
Some clothes use magnetic fastenings. MHRA warns that magnets close to certain implants, including pacemakers and implanted defibrillators, can affect how they work. Before buying or wearing magnetic clothing, ask the implant clinic or manufacturer about your particular device and follow their instructions. This also matters when a supporter’s magnetic clothing could come near the person’s implant. A non-magnetic fastening may be a practical alternative.
Footwear should suit the person and activity
Check shoes with the socks, orthoses or braces normally worn. Consider width, heel fit, fastenings, swelling and whether the person walks, transfers or uses footplates. Easy-on footwear still needs to fit securely for its intended use. Ask occupational therapy, physiotherapy, podiatry or orthotics for advice when pain, unusual foot shape or movement needs make selection difficult. Report rubbing or skin changes, especially if the person cannot easily feel or explain pain.
Ask for adjustments at school or work
Describe the problem with a uniform or dress rule and suggest a workable change, such as a different fabric, fastening, shoe or equivalent-colour garment. Ask for an individual discussion rather than assuming unwillingness or poor behaviour. Explain any impact on dressing, sensory comfort, continence or use of equipment. Discuss how genuine safety requirements can be met. Record agreed changes in the relevant school plan or workplace adjustment passport and review them if needs change.
Try before buying and check costs
Ask for measurements, fabric details and where seams and fastenings sit. A photograph may not show how clothing works while sitting or moving. Ask whether a trial or sample is available and who pays delivery or returns. Include alterations, laundry needs and replacement costs. Some specialist items may qualify for VAT relief, but both the person and product must meet the rules. Ordinary clothing does not become VAT-free just because a disabled person buys it. Ask the supplier before paying.
Understand returns and review what works
For most online, mail or phone purchases, tell the trader within 14 days of receiving the goods if you want to cancel, then return them within a further 14 days. Exceptions can include personalised garments and sealed goods unsuitable for return for genuine hygiene reasons once unsealed. In-store change-of-mind returns depend on the shop’s policy. Faulty or misdescribed goods still have legal protections. Check terms before altering or washing clothes. Review comfort, access and preferences as needs or body size change.
Words you could use
“I want clothes that help me with … Please consider my style, sensory preferences, seated fit and any care or equipment needs.”
More useful links
Choose what works for you. These are examples of products and information. Shop links show things that cost money. Check the full price, size and return rules.
Tools to help with dressing
These tools may help with dressing. Choose one that suits your hands and movement. Ask someone to show you how to use it.
- Essential Aids: large zip grips Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Rings that attach to a zip. They give you something larger to hold.
- Homecraft: button hook and zip puller Web pageCosts moneyOnline
A tool to help with buttons and zips. Check that you can hold and use it comfortably.
- Essential Aids: sock aid Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Holds your sock open. Pull the straps to help put your sock on with less bending.
- Essential Aids: long-handled shoehorn Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Helps guide your heel into your shoe. The long handle means less reaching towards your feet.
- Essential Aids: dressing stick Web pageCosts moneyOnline
A long stick with ends for pushing or pulling clothing. It can help you reach sleeves or trousers.
Clothes without seams or scratchy labels
Check the actual garment. Flat seams are different from having no seams.
- Skinnies: seamless adult tops Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Tops with no seams, worn as a layer under clothes. Check the size and ask where any labels are.
- SmartKnit: seamless adult socks Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Socks with no seams and a top without tight elastic. If you wear leg braces, ask which socks suit them.
- Comfa: adult T-shirts with flat seams Web pageCosts moneyOnline
T-shirts with flat seams, a label you can peel off and built-in fidgets. Flat seams are different from having no seams.
- Fledglings: seam-free underwear for women Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Seam-free briefs in adult sizes. These contain Merino wool. Choose a fabric and fit that feel comfortable to you.
Clothes with easier fastenings
Choose clothes you like. Check that you can open and close them, with help if you want it.
- The Able Label: front-fastening bra Web pageCosts moneyOnline
A bra that opens at the front. Press the fastening together to close it. Check the size and comfort.
- The Able Label: easy-fastening shirt Web pageCosts moneyOnline
A shirt with fastenings you press together. These are often called Velcro. The buttons are for decoration.
- The Able Label: pull-on trousers Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Stretchy trousers with no fastenings at the waist. Zips at the ankles give extra opening space. Check the waist size and leg length.
Shoes and shoelaces
Check the fit of your shoes and how they fasten.
- Friendly Shoes: shoes with wide zip openings Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Shoes that open wide using a side zip. Adult and child sizes are available. Check the fit with your usual socks and any foot supports.
Clothes that are harder to take off
These clothes may stop you taking them off yourself. Talk about your wishes, comfort and toilet access before choosing them.
- KayCey: adult zip-back jumpsuits Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Clothes with a back zip and double-button fastening. They make taking clothes off harder. Check comfort, choice and toilet access.
Clothes for wheelchair users
Check the fit while sitting and moving.
- Able2 Wear: wheelchair trousers Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Trousers shaped for sitting, including higher backs and longer legs. Some have a front panel that opens downwards.
- The Able Label: wheelchair clothing Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Trousers, wrap skirts and tops that open at the front. Check the features and fit of each item.
- Able2 Wear: wheelchair rain ponchos and leg covers Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Rainwear for people who use wheelchairs. Choose a poncho, leg cover or another style. Check the size and how it fits while sitting.
Bibs for meals and clothing protectors
Choose the style and fastening you prefer.
- Care Designs: adult bibs for meals Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bibs with a waterproof layer and a pocket to catch food. This page includes different sizes. Choose the adult size you need.
- Care Designs: scarf-style clothing protectors Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Clothing protectors that look like scarves. They have an absorbent front and waterproof backing.
Dribble bibs and bandanas
These catch saliva from your mouth. Check whether the item can also be used for meals.
- Bibbilyboo: adult dribble bibs Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Waterproof bibs for dribble. The maker says these dribble bibs should not be used at mealtimes.
- Mum 2 Mum PLUS: adult bandana bibs Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bandanas with absorbent towelling and waterproof layers. Check the neck size. This shop currently asks you to buy at least two.
Sensory chews and jewellery made for chewing
Choose a product made for chewing. Follow its age and supervision instructions. If you choose a necklace, chew the pendant, not its cord or clasp. Replace a chew as soon as it becomes worn or damaged.
- Chewigem: choosing a chew Web page
A guide to softer and firmer chews. Compare shapes and textures, including necklaces and bangles.
- Chewigem: bangles made for chewing Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bangles you wear on your wrist. They are an option if you do not like wearing a necklace. Check each product’s size and instructions.
- ARK: adult chew necklaces and safety advice Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Adult chew necklaces and instructions about wear, supervision, cords and clasps. This maker is based in the USA. Check delivery costs.
More help with choosing and buying
- Living Made Easy: daywear Web page
Examples of clothing openings and fastenings. Choose features around the wearer’s preferences and rights.
- Living Made Easy: dressing aids Web page
Button hooks, zip pulls, sock aids, dressing sticks and other equipment.
- NHS: occupational therapy Web pageVideo
Assessment of dressing and other everyday activities for children and adults.
- GOV.UK: VAT relief for disabled people Web page
The customer, product and use must qualify; relief is not automatic for every disability-related purchase.
- GOV.UK: returns and refunds Web page
Distance-sale cancellation, exceptions for personalised and certain unsealed hygiene goods, and rights for faulty goods.
These links open other websites.
They may use harder words.
Products you can explore
You can look at products on a separate page of this website.
Money earned from these links will help maintain Clearer Support and the My Life My Say app, and provide free advocacy.
Where the information comes from
Links checked 1 November 2026.
These links open other websites.
They may use harder words.
- Living Made Easy: daywear Web page
Examples of clothing openings and fastenings. Choose features around the wearer’s preferences and rights.
- Living Made Easy: dressing aids Web page
Button hooks, zip pulls, sock aids, dressing sticks and other equipment.
- Living Made Easy: help with dressing Web page
Matching dressing techniques, clothing and equipment to individual abilities.
- NHS Devon: dressing and sensory differences Web page
Children’s occupational therapy advice about texture, labels, seams and the dressing environment. Individual preferences vary.
- NHS: occupational therapy Web pageVideo
Assessment of dressing and other everyday activities for children and adults.
- Bradford District Care NHS: pressure ulcer prevention Web page
Clinical guidance includes avoiding thick clothing seams and checking footwear fit alongside a personal pressure-care plan.
- NHS: pressure ulcers Web page
Signs of skin damage, risk assessment and when to seek urgent help.
- MHRA: medical devices and electromagnetic interference Web page
Magnets, including some clothing fastenings, can interfere with certain implants. Follow device-specific clinical and manufacturer advice.
- GOV.UK: VAT relief for disabled people Web page
The customer, product and use must qualify; relief is not automatic for every disability-related purchase.
- HMRC: clothing, footwear and wigs Web page
Specific VAT conditions for qualifying specialist clothing and footwear.
- GOV.UK: returns and refunds Web page
Distance-sale cancellation, exceptions for personalised and certain unsealed hygiene goods, and rights for faulty goods.
- Scope: choosing equipment Web page
Questions about trials, cost, warranty and obtaining suitable professional advice.
- NHS Kingston and Richmond: gastrostomy feeding tube Web page
Patient information on clothing and comfort around a gastrostomy. Follow the person’s own clinical plan.
- NHS Guy’s and St Thomas’: orthopaedic footwear Web page
Individual footwear fitting, review, socks and protecting feet with reduced sensation.
- Department for Education: school uniform policy Web page
English schools’ duties to consider disability, individual uniform variations and reasonable adjustments.
- CQC: dignity and respect Web page
Respecting preferences, privacy, autonomy and appropriate support during regulated care.
- Skinnies: seamless adult tops Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Tops with no seams, worn as a layer under clothes. Check the size and ask where any labels are.
- SmartKnit: seamless adult socks Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Socks with no seams and a top without tight elastic. If you wear leg braces, ask which socks suit them.
- Comfa: adult T-shirts with flat seams Web pageCosts moneyOnline
T-shirts with flat seams, a label you can peel off and built-in fidgets. Flat seams are different from having no seams.
- KayCey: adult zip-back jumpsuits Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Clothes with a back zip and double-button fastening. They make taking clothes off harder. Check comfort, choice and toilet access.
- Able2 Wear: wheelchair trousers Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Trousers shaped for sitting, including higher backs and longer legs. Some have a front panel that opens downwards.
- The Able Label: wheelchair clothing Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Trousers, wrap skirts and tops that open at the front. Check the features and fit of each item.
- Care Designs: adult bibs for meals Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bibs with a waterproof layer and a pocket to catch food. This page includes different sizes. Choose the adult size you need.
- Care Designs: scarf-style clothing protectors Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Clothing protectors that look like scarves. They have an absorbent front and waterproof backing.
- Bibbilyboo: adult dribble bibs Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Waterproof bibs for dribble. The maker says these dribble bibs should not be used at mealtimes.
- Mum 2 Mum PLUS: adult bandana bibs Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bandanas with absorbent towelling and waterproof layers. Check the neck size. This shop currently asks you to buy at least two.
- Chewigem: choosing a chew Web page
A guide to softer and firmer chews. Compare shapes and textures, including necklaces and bangles.
- Chewigem: bangles made for chewing Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Bangles you wear on your wrist. They are an option if you do not like wearing a necklace. Check each product’s size and instructions.
- ARK: adult chew necklaces and safety advice Web pageCosts moneyOnline
Adult chew necklaces and instructions about wear, supervision, cords and clasps. This maker is based in the USA. Check delivery costs.
- CQC: restraint policy Web page
Lawful, necessary, proportionate and least restrictive practice in regulated care.
- CQC: consent to care Web page
Consent and the appropriate legal decision-making process for care.
- Bibbilyboo: dribble bib questions Web page
The maker explains that its dribble bibs are not suitable for meals.
A page for you to fill in
You can type your answers and download a copy.
You can also print a page to write or draw on.
Someone you trust can help you.