Also, dementia clocks, which many people haven't heard of, can be your friend. See: https://a.co/d/bzFESgs for example.
If you have elderly people with dementia or chronic memory issues they can be great. It's basically a clock, but also has the date, day / week / month, and phase of day (morning for example) visible in big writing. They also come with a bunch of programmable alarms for meals, pills, etc.
They help keep some people calm and grounded. If you're going nuts because an elderly person is constantly asking the time and day they'll also help save your sanity.
Oh, and on pills. If you get them in blister packs shop around. Also, an old age home may charge a fortune give a person their pills, but if community care services the home they may do it for free. If if a dementia clock isn't working to remind people to take their pills, shop around to get them in blister packs, and your local community care may be able to dispense them for free.
If you have elderly people with dementia or chronic memory issues they can be great. It's basically a clock, but also has the date, day / week / month, and phase of day (morning for example) visible in big writing. They also come with a bunch of programmable alarms for meals, pills, etc.
They help keep some people calm and grounded. If you're going nuts because an elderly person is constantly asking the time and day they'll also help save your sanity.
Oh, and on pills. If you get them in blister packs shop around. Also, an old age home may charge a fortune give a person their pills, but if community care services the home they may do it for free. If if a dementia clock isn't working to remind people to take their pills, shop around to get them in blister packs, and your local community care may be able to dispense them for free.
