
Products That Actually Help

YI 2K Dome Security Camera
$35+
Get peace of mind while allowing your loved one freedom. I love how user friendly and inconspicuous these cameras are.
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Product Highlights:
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High quality home surveillance at an affordable price
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Can provide safety without sacrificing freedom: Can easily connect to multiple devices throughout the house, indoor & outdoor
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Inconspicuous design, reduces paranoia
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Easy to install & use
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Reliable mobile app that the whole family & care team can use
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Easy to speak to each other through the cam
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Customizable motion tracking zones & scheduling​​​​
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Theora Tracking Watch
$338 (watch, activation & lock)
The only wearable tracking device that actually fits the needs of dementia care. This watch locks onto the wearer, is super easy to connect to your smart phone and it looks like a normal watch, making the wearer less likely to try and remove it. It's sturdy and most importantly, takes the least amount of effort on behalf of the caregiver.
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Product Highlights:
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Intuitive Smart phone app
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Fall detection
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Locking clasp
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18-24 hour battery life
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affordable monthly service, no annual contract
JubileeTV
$39/mo Subscription
​JubileeTV offers a major help for caregivers and family of people with dementia! With JubileeTV, you can remotely control their TV (adjust volume, change channels, resolve tech issues) right from your phone, initiate video calls directly to the big screen (even without them needing to answer), and quietly monitor their daily routines — all without expecting them to learn new technology. For caregivers seeking a seamless, caring way to stay close and support daily life — even from a distance — JubileeTV is genuinely a smart, empathetic choice.

AirTags
$80
These offer great secondary tracking. Put one under the drivers seat of all the household cars. Attach one to a purse, or anything else your loved one has a habit of taking with them when they leave. Put on on your own important objects, like your wallet and keys, to keep them from going missing at inopportune times!

Cabinet Locks
$13
If it can't be done with one hand then it isn't really that helpful at all. At least that's my belief. And that's why these were one of my top tools in home caregiving.
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Product Highlights:
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Easy to install, just peel and stick
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Adhesive is strong enough to withstand adult strength
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One-hand lock/unlock design
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Adjustable length makes it work for the whole home​

Door Top Lock
$25
This was a literal life-saver in our household. An inconspicuous and amazingly simple way to keep doors closed without causing your loved one stress. Simply slide the lock a few inches to open or lock the door and prevent wandering. Despite its simplicity, your loved one is unlikely to be able to operate it on their own.

Slip On Sneakers
$30+
Laces are tricky for brains with dementia and when not tied properly, can lead to falls. Fashionable slip ons were a game changer when it came to getting out the door quickly and with minimal arguing.
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Get a few pairs and keep the ones for going out in your room, so they stay clean and are always easy to find.
Genetic Testing through 23andME
$199
The latest research shows that dementia and cognitive function are not entirely determined by our DNA but it definitely still has big impact. I liked 23andMe because it provided comprehensive, visual reports on my genome including how many copies of the APOE-e4 variant I have in my DNA. APOE-e4 is a gene that is strongly linked to the development of Alzheimer's. Knowing your genetic risk empowers you to make lifestyle changes that can lower your risk and diminish the negative impacts if you do develop Alzheimer's one day.
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If you want to steer clear of 23andme or if you want a product that only test for Alzheimer's there are many cost effective alternatives I would be happy to discuss with you.
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