Dementia Clock - The Easy-to-read & Self-setting Geemarc Viso10 - Ideal for Seniors and People Living with Alzheimer's - Battery Operated - No Backlight - UK Version - White

Product Information

The understated colors blend into your existing interior design, making it perfect for your bedside or office desk. This dementia clock UK features personalised reminders for taking medication and drinking enough water, which is good for Alzheimer’s patients. To turn on screen-reader adjustments at any time, users need only to press the Alt+1 keyboard combination. It may help if other function keys, such as memory keys are separated from and/or shaped differently to the number keys. Temporary disabilities such as broken bones, or even postoperative confusion, are not classed as chronic disabilities or impairments.

Many carers and family members express their delight in the way sufferers of Alzheimer's, Dementia and Stroke are helped simply by having a Day Clock.

It supports eight languages and has eight alarms, making it the perfect accessory for senior citizens dealing with dementia, Alzheimer’s disease, or memory loss. These products have a neck cord or attachment which enables the magnifier to rest on the chest leaving the hands free. If you have not learnt to touch type then finding your way around a computer keyboard may be difficult if you have low vision. Simple and Flexible Setup – Simple to use with flexible display modes appropriate for various times of the day.

The clock has fully automatic date changes, it knows all the months with 30 or 31 day and all leap years. The clocks are then fitted with one of our own specially designed battery operated 168 hour quartz movements. A keyboard with Braille keys instead of the standard QWERTY keys can be used, although some users may prefer to continue using a standard keyboard. My mom likes how easy it is to read and also that it has the date and day and the corresponding times of day like morning, afternoon etc. An Easing Of Confusion - Problem-solving can often become stressful for those suffering from dementia.They are ideal for anyone who finds it difficult to wake up at the sound of a standard alarm, or struggles with using a traditional clock. There is a large choice of equipment and an increasing amount of technology available to help with communication if you are blind or have low vision.