Whether your loved one wants to continue to live alone at their home, or is moving into your home, there are some important safety adjustments that can be made to keep them safe when they're in the house. A few tips include, taping down rugs or getting rid of them, as they can cause your loved one to fall down, installing guard rails and hand rails in halways, on steps and in the bathroom, and adding nightlights from their bed to the bathroom.
Over 60 per cent of people with Alzheimer's will, at some time, wander away from their home or place of residence*. Wandering is a common and potentially life threatening aspect of dementia, particularly at times of the year when the weather is bad or if the person lives in an area surrounded by hazards such as fast traffic or open hostile…
Christine Kennard, Health Pro, answered wheelchair sliding Hi Lisa Additional ceiling track sounds the best idea. A reclining chair will make her life,…
Carol Bradley Bursack, Health Guide, commented on Moving Part III: The Importance of… This was an issue for both of my parents. In states where restraints are…
Dorian Martin, Health Guide, answered Flying a Wheelchair Bound Alzheimer's… Hi, Loving Niece, I never had to move my mother via plane with…
Carol Bradley Bursack, Health Guide, commented on When Caregivers Must Decide Which Is… Very interesting! Thanks. Carol