Dementia Activities for Seniors,Fidget Blanket for Dementia,Alzheimers Products for Elderly,Fidget Toys for Adults with Dementia,Dementia Games for Elderly,Alzheimers Gifts
Relieve Anxiety:Patient with Alzheimer or dementia will become anxious and nervous when they have nothing to do. the fidget blanket for dementia features touch-sensory exercises to relieve anxiety and provide many kinds of interesting game,help to relax.
Fidget Muff Dog:The dementia products for elderly equipped stimulating sensory items to encourage a sense of calm,This fidget blanket provides sensory activities for people suffering from memory loss, dementia, autism, Asperger’s, Alzheimer’s, ADHD, anxiety and more. It is a great sensory toy for Alzheimer’s patients!
2 in 1 Design: Our fidget muff can be detach to fidget blanket and hand warmer,ideal use on autumn and winter
Tactile Toy for Dementia:Cute dog appearance with soft fabric makes dementia patient more comfort and relax
Best Gifts for Dementia Patients:Multiple cognitive games for dementia can stimulate their minds,improve their ability to concentrate,exercise the cognitive abilities of dementia patients,enhance hand eye coordination, finger flexibility,fine motor skills
Recommended hand wash to prolong use time
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LK Ruby –
Good for dementia, but verify things are securely stitched first.
I picked up this small fidget dog to give to a local nursing home. I knew someone who had been a patient at a local nursing home when Covid was at its worst. The nursing home allowed no visitation then and patients all had been pretty much confined to their rooms. The nursing staff handed out “therapy” dogs to patients to help keep their hands busy and feel less lonely during that time, and it was the one thing this patient appreciated more than anything else, I think.This particular stuffed dog with its beaded nose and eyes and its short curly hair is both soft and fluffy, making it comfortable to hold and hug. He is rather handsome, though the photo does not do it justice. While this is primarily designed for dementia patients, it could be used by others much younger if you wanted. Activities include a small piece of carpet for sensory stimulation, a silicone squeeze ball, attached ribbons to braid, wooden beads to count or slide around on an attached cloth ribbon, a pocket that closes with a snap, a lacing mechanism and plastic rings to fiddle with. The dog’s body is actually kept open at both ends like a muff, allowing a person to place their hands inside of it to keep them warm (or to hide things inside). The jacket closes via a velcro strip, which is another activity, as well as making the jacket removable for washing when needed.The sewing on the actual jacket of the dog could be improved upon. I had a button fall off almost immediately after removing the dog from the plastic bag it was shipped in. While sewing the button back on is an easy repair, a young child or a dementia patient may not actually recognize the button for what it is if it came off accidentally while they were holding the dog, and could mistakenly think the button was something to eat, and put it in their mouth if someone wasn’t there watching. A second button is sewn on no better to the dog’s jacket.I have not seen another one of these fidget stuffed animals for dementia patients to compare this particular dog to. While this one seems fine, I strongly recommend checking/reinforcing the stitching before giving it to a person with dementia unsupervised.
Plush Electrofox –
Hard to judge from outside
I’m… not the target market for this product. Unfortunately, I got this for an elderly relative who loves their pets, but lost one the day this arrived in the mail. So it’s hard for me to judge what I’ve got on my hands from an experienced perspective, or from observation.I can say I’d be happy to have this around as a comforting fidget experience for anyone who enjoys cute soft dog plush, derives comfort from focusing on hand-driven tactile stimulus, and wants something portable and compact. It’d tuck away nicely in a nightstand or on a shelf, and would keep the dog safe.I’m holding onto it in case either the relative reaches a place where they’d find comfort in the item instead of a difficult reminder, or someone else in my family needs something like this.