I don't know about an alarm, at the moment her grandson is staying with her, he has split up with his wife, they have his 2 children there at the weekend and she loves that, she says they are so well behaved and love being with their dad. Of course during the day if the weather is fine he has to work, he's the local window cleaner. He's looking around for somewhere local to rent as her cottage only has 2 bedrooms so it's a bit cramped at the weekends.
I'm the youngest. I'm sure I have mentioned my 2 brothers and I visiting my Mom every 3 weeks in "rotation". But no worries
A Guy
I know I think they are so cute.
Everything went well with my second jab, I was feeling very privileged being taken there and back in the fire services brand new electric car, it was so quiet, they've only had it a couple of months so the driver is still playing.
Everything is filmed and recorded, it was fun when he hit the boost button and wow you could feel the power burst, the screen in the middle of the dash showing the map of where he is and where he's going and it's so comfortable and such a smooth ride.
She has a decent number of doctor appointments, so it's also a necessity
A Guy
My Mum had one of these... It was a pendant with a big red button that she wore around her neck, it was connected to a box linked to her phone line. It only worked in the house, which was a problem because she had a large garden where she would go wondering. Then, when her dementia set in and most needed it, she didn't know what it was for. She wore it religiously every day but had no idea why. So when she had a fall (and the one time she needed it), she didn't press it for help.I think they have something that's around your neck or in a watch form, so if you get into difficulty, you press it, and they send help for you. My Nana had one, but I'm not sure if you have to be in a specific place for it to work, but I'm sure there are other things. Either that or if she has a mobile, she could have the app that traces your location, and you can find out where people are.
We were ok, just felt a bit groggy the day after. Our neighbour's wife suffered though, she also came out in a rash.Well from what I've heard so far it seems that the Oxford vaccine is the one causing the most trouble, my Farmfoods driver had that one and was quite bad after having it I'd also heard others had bad flu-like symptoms after that one, my son-in-law has just had the same vaccine and he is suffering as well now.
We lost her in December 2019, she was 94 and led a full life until the dementia kicked in, so lots of fond memories. She was fiercely independent and insisted on staying in her own home, which became a challenge as her health slowly deteriorated. Yes, a companion or buddy would have helped for the times we couldn't be with her. She had carers in four times a day, which helped to a degree as at least she saw people during the day and they could check on her.Aww, bless her. Is she okay now? Yes, that's the one I meant; it also had a big red button on it. I thought you had to be in the house so that they can detect you. Hopefully, @Joan neighbour will use the app or get people to ring her every 20 minutes or check on her whereabouts if she goes for a walk. It's a shame that they all can't have companions or buddies that will go for a walk with them, so they are safe. I mean, I know we can't at the minute, but still, it would be nice just for some kind of support for them. I know some people offer things like that on FB groups just for people to have a bit of distanced company which I think is lovely.
Well from what I've heard so far it seems that the Oxford vaccine is the one causing the most trouble, my Farmfoods driver had that one and was quite bad after having it I'd also heard others had bad flu-like symptoms after that one, my son-in-law has just had the same vaccine and he is suffering as well now.
I haven't done any video. I know my middle bro got my Mom a camera and I see Zoom on her PC
A Guy
We were ok, just felt a bit groggy the day after. Our neighbour's wife suffered though, she also came out in a rash.
We lost her in December 2019, she was 94 and led a full life until the dementia kicked in, so lots of fond memories. She was fiercely independent and insisted on staying in her own home, which became a challenge as her health slowly deteriorated. Yes, a companion or buddy would have helped for the times we couldn't be with her. She had carers in four times a day, which helped to a degree as at least she saw people during the day and they could check on her.