The #1 grip recommended by doctors, teachers, and occupational therapist for children and adults. The Pencil Grip is the original ergonomic writing aid and it continues to set the standard. Developed by prominent educational therapist Dr. Lois Provda, The Pencil Grip increases comfort, teaches the proper hand positioning, and improves control. Its ergonomic design also
Categories: Occupational Therapy Aids
Added on: October 3, 2017 - More: Comments & Reviews
The #1 grip recommended by doctors, teachers, and occupational therapist for children and adults. The Pencil Grip is the original ergonomic writing aid and it continues to set the standard. Developed by prominent educational therapist Dr. Lois Provda, The Pencil Grip increases comfort, teaches the proper hand positioning, and improves control. Its ergonomic design also provides relief of hand fatigue and pain. Righties and Lefties simply place their thumb on the “R” or “L” on the grip and their fingers naturally fall into place. Includes 12 grips in assorted classic colors.
Trying to learn to hold a pencil correctly. I bought these grips because I’m still trying to work on how I hold my pencil correctly so it doesn’t hurt my fingers. The grips are really comfortable and easy to hold. It’s soft and the shape naturally contours to your fingers. They even come with a pamphlet with pictures on how to correctly hold a pencil. My handwriting is still messy and I have yet to completely change the way I write but the grips have given me a good start.
Practice makes perfect. My son is now ten he started using this product at age nine his cursive writing is improving. I think by the age of eleven he will be on par with the rest of his peers. His fifth grade teacher is giving him extra lessons in cursive writing after school. Alex says: Practice makes perfect, and I gave Landen one of the gripes and he really likes it. Signed Alex Burnette
Helping little fingers write easier…that’s all I ask. So far, so good. We are using these to help with my southpaw son who is refusing to write with anything but his right hand, because that’s how the rest of us in the family write. They make the grip more agreeable and I am hoping over time he will gain an ease with the muscle memory to ease up on the pressure he puts on the pencil.