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
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.
$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





