That appears to be a Price Pfister tub/shower valve.
Note 1- there are wayyyy more manufacturers/brands than just P.P. and Gerber. And each manufacturer has many (many many) different styles/models/types.
Note 2- it is not just the "stem" that the manufacturer/brand (and style/model/type) applies to; the whole valve assembly is manufacturer/brand-specific.
Note 3- while stems and trim are generally manufacturer/brand-specific and not interchangeable, this particular brand and model is pretty common (at least in the U.S.) and replacement parts are widely available from both the original maker (P.P.) and from others.
Note 4- I highly recommend that you remove the stems and bring them with you when you go to the plumbing shop to get the parts you need.
Answer from Jimmy Fix-it on Stack ExchangeVideos
What are the shipping options for Faucet Stems?
What's the top-selling product within Faucet Stems?
What's the cheapest option available within Faucet Stems?
Having some issues with shower head dripping for a couple months and think I'm going to replace the cartridge which I think is approaching its second decade, am also going to replace the trim kit so matching current brand is irrelevant, but wanted to make sure that these are universal.
There are Moen knob/stem extensions available. Go to a reputable plumbing shop with your knob and some pictures.
Ouch, that sucks. First thought, put a few small nuts (from bolts, not squirrels) in the handle's hole. Second thought, a short chunk of 1/4" pipe (or whatever) & likely a longer handle screw...more on those below. Third thought, grind that center round collar with the notch at the top down to the screwed-on escutcheon...Though, I think you eluded to that won't work. Which, brings me to my Fourth thought, use or try another handle from an old TV, Stove (not seriously, I mean come on what would people think) or of course a Sink Faucet for measurements & go buy a replacement handle to match the measurements.
Anyway, the nuts would only keep the handle from spinning but won't hold up well on the stem end & will eventually loosen, even with lock washers. But, the pipe could be crimped at the ends to fit & lock over the stem beautifully & lock into the handle just as well. The handle side will need some tweaking & maybe even a slit for shrinking.
Of course, the longer screw might still be needed...a screw from a door lockset might be just right in diameter, thread spread & length, if you have any spares around or are going over to the neighbor's for dinner any time real soon. Kidding...I'm just kidding...don't do that to anyone!