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ISO 9999 - Subclass and Divisions

Click on any subclass or division to see the types of assistive products that are classified under that classification.

24 18 Assistive products to assist or replace arm function, hand function, finger function or a combination of these functions

Upper limb orthoses, see 06 06 00.
Assistive products for hoisting and repositioning objects in the workplace, see 28 09 00.
Assistive products for fixing, reaching and grasping objects in the workplace, see 28 12 00.

24 18 03 Devices for grasping

Products for grasping an object that replace the gripping function of the hands.
Included are, e.g., tweezers.
Assistive products for extended reach, see 24 21 00.
Assistive products for carrying and gripping workpieces and tools, see 28 12 03.

24 18 06 Grip adapters and attachments

Devices added to a product to help grab that product.
Included are, e.g., pen, pencil or brush holders.
Products to properly grip walking aids, see 12 07 12.
Assistive products for fixing and positioning workpieces and tools, see 28 12 06.

24 18 09 Body-worn holders

Devices worn on the body that hold an object.

24 18 12 Stands

Free-standing devices for holding an object in a stable position.
Products to hold walking aids in place when not in use, see 12 07 27.
Assistive products for fixing and positioning workpieces and tools, see 28 12 06.

24 18 15 Operating sticks

Devices for controlling other devices and input devices for computers.
Assistive products to position a screen pointer and to select items on a computer display, see 22 36 21.

24 18 18 Pointing lamps

Devices that emit a focused beam of light used to highlight visual media or to activate or operate an electronic device.

24 18 21 Devices for paper handling

Products for holding, or feeding devices for, rolls or stacks of paper.

24 18 24 Manuscript holders

Devices for holding a manuscript in an appropriate position.
Reading tables, desks and stands, see 18 03 06.
Book supports and book holders, see 22 30 15.
Assistive products for positioning, see 24 24 00.
Assistive products for fixation, see 24 27 00.
Assistive products for fixing and positioning workpieces and tools, see 28 12 06.

24 18 27 Forearm supports to permit manual activities

Devices supporting the forearm during manual activities, e.g., using a computer or a typewriter.
Arm supports, see 18 10 09.

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The records in AbleData are provided for information purposes only. Neither the U.S. Department of Education nor ICF Macro has examined, reviewed, or tested any product, device, or information contained in AbleData. The Department and ICF Macro make no endorsement, representation, or warranty express or implied as to any product, device, or information set forth in AbleData. The views expressed on this site do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Department of Education, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, or ICF Macro.