Comments
Audrey Warnier
posted at 1:04 a.m. on June 1, 2010
Please can you tel us the price and details for these dressing frames ? We are a school in Belgium (Oedelem) for disabled children between 2.5 en 15 years. Thanking you in advance for a quick response, we remain with kind regards, Audrey Warnier Occupational Therapist MPIGO De Bevertjes Beernemstraat 4 8730 Oedelem Belgium Tel.050/79.91.91
alfred beilin
posted at 4:18 p.m. on January 4, 2012
if any ones here today happy new year to yous all alf
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Dressing Frames
Age 2 ½ to 6 years old8 Dressing frames-
Buttons( large first, smaller ones later)
Velcro
Snaps
Hooks and Eyes
Zipper
Buckles
Shoe lacing
Bows
Material:
Wooden Frames (each frame is 12inches by 12 inches)
On each side is nailed or stapled a finished piece of material.
The material is cut down the middle, hemmed in the center and fastened together by one of the 8 fasteners(buttons, velcro, snaps, hooks and eyes, zipper, buckles, laces, and bows. You can recyle old clothing, such as a shirt with buttons, etc., to stitch on to a wooden frame.
Or this dressing cube is a great premade set of dressing frames.
Presentation:
Sit next to your child and take the large button frame. Show your child how to unbutton the frame all the way down. Next, hold the button in your right hand and the buttonhole in your left hand. Gently push the button through the buttonhole. Have your child try this technique. Let your child do the rest of the buttons.
Continue with the rest of the dressing frames. Break the lesson down slowly and make sure your child can understand how to perform the exercise by him/herself. Do the easiest ones to begin with (Velcro, snaps, buttons, hooks and eyes, zipper, buckles, lacing, and lastly, tying.
Purpose: To teach independent skills such as dressing oneself. Also, helps with small motor skills and eye hand coordination.
Here are some pictures of children doing the Dressing Frames.