Here are a few pieces of adaptive equipment you might consider getting to allow for easier, safer, and more independent participation in daily activities. The underlined titles are linked to Amazon listings of these products, but they are available from a number of other websites. We do NOT receive any benefits from any purchase you may make.
Grab Bar for shower, toilet, doorways with a step, etc.
Be sure they are mounted securely, into a solid backing
These come in many styles to use in a shower stall or bathtub
Useful for anyone to prevent falls in the tub or shower
Raised toilet seat with handrails
Can be installed for temporary or permanent use with a few simple tools
There are several styles of these, but they all allow you to put the sock on the device, then lower the device to your feet for donning socks. Can be tricky to do with one hand.
Long-handled shoe horn
Button Hook for one handed buttoning. A little tricky to get the hang of. There's a similar tool with a hook for operating zippers.
for one-handed clipping of finger- or toenails
Rocker knife for one-handed cutting
Jar opener to compensate for weaker grip strength. You can stabilize the jar or bottle between your legs, or in a drawer that you're leaning against.
Reachers are often sent home with people but not as often used. Handy for picking things up off the floor, pulling up pants, reaching items on a shelf or counter, or poking people.
Playing card holder. You can also use a short section of pool noodle with a slit down its length, or a piece of fat pipe insulation.