Right Wrist Restriction Options

The right wrist is used in line with the hand/arm. One-handed Chanters are available.

The right wrist is used in line with the hand/arm to operate valves. The mouthpiece can be moved to the left-hand side and floor stands are available.

The right wrist is used in line with the hand/arm. The clarinet can be supported with a Claritie. Or
Use a left-hand only instrument with support.

Place an instrument in a position where the right-hand can reach the strings to select the notes. Or Use a Chapman Stick/Artiphon Instrument 1 one-handed.

The right wrist is used in line with the hand/arm. Vertical head joints bring the flute into a vertical position Or use a left-hand only flute.

In standard play the right wrist is used in line with the hand/arm. If this isn’t possible use a left-hand only instrument.

The right wrist is used in line with the hand/arm. If this is not possible use a left-hand only instrument with a support stand.

The right wrist moves to operate the slide in standard play but can be turned over so the slide is operated with the left. Floor stands are available.

The right wrist is used in line with the hand/arm to support the instrument. Floor stands are available to support the instrument.

Strings are plucked with digit(s) on one hand and the note(s) selected with the other. A Strum Buddy allows a ukulele to be played with one hand or an Artiphon Instrument 1 can be used in ‘Tap’ mode so that the finger that selects the pitch of the note also triggers the sound.

Instruments can be placed in a support stand to facilitate fingering/bowing. Or Use an Artiphon Instrument 1 in ‘Tap’ mode to emulate these instruments.

Here are some ideas on other instruments you could try.