Hands-On Tools That Support Regulation and Reduce Agitation:
SafeTouch™ Silicone Sensory Kits for Dementia, Autism, ADHD, Rehab, and Neurodivergent Support
​Choose the kit that fits your care setting or loved one best.
Designed for daily use in care, education, and therapeutic environments
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Five sensory tools with varied textures provide a tactile experience that supports calming and behavioral regulation.
Fidget = Focus™
$76.99
Eye-catching medical-grade silicone shapes for hands-on, failure-free engagement through sorting, stacking, and building. Supports multi-user interaction.
​$72.99
Brightly colored silicone tulips and bendable leaves to arrange in and around a reinforced flexible vase, supporting hand movements and calming engagement.
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$74.99
Sensory Engagement for Dementia, Autism, and Neurodivergent Support.
Geri-Gadgets® are hands-on sensory kits designed to promote calming, focus, and
behavioral regulation without screens or medication.
Supports Calming & Regulation
Tactile, non-verbal interaction designed to support behavioral regulation without screens or technology.
Failure-Free Engagement
Enjoy hands-on use with no right or wrong outcomes, allowing for creative and emotional expression.
Boosts Dexterity
Hands-on engagement that encourages fine motor skills and tactile dexterity.

Builds Confidence
Provides a structured activity that builds a sense of pride and accomplishment.



Who It's For
Dementia Care
Autism / ADHD
Rehab
Adult Day Programs
Home Care
Neurodivergent Support

“Individuals living with cognitive needs benefit from safe, high-quality, washable tools that encourage engagement and purposeful hand activity. Geri-Gadgets® offer an accessible and effective option to support that care.”
— Dr. Kiran K. Bath, Neurologist
​​​Trusted by care communities, therapy settings, educators, and families.​
Quick Answers
“When I couldn’t find safe and dignified tools for my mom, I created them myself. Geri-Gadgets support calm, engagement, and connection for people with dementia, cognitive challenges, or neurodivergent needs.”
With care,
Angela Fairhurst





