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Hoping all goes well for you and your husband.
It has been my experience that things run smoothly for quite some time with cooperation.
When an adult with cognitive decline decides not to cooperate, there is little recourse for the caregiving spouse. The Caregiver becomes the bad guy and is often judged even by family.
You are making some good plans. Be sure to plan for help during the downtimes.
Best to you. It doesn't take worry to get this job done. It takes consistency, a good plan, and some help and support.
imo.
Oh, and it takes the love you already have!
Glad you are reaching out!
My father's community has an exemplary senior center, a role model in my opinion for other communities. If you want more information, let me know and I'll PM you a link to check out their website and about a 20 page newsletter they publish.
If you cannot get him to go, then look for another way to convince him that he wants to go. If he really will not go, consider a different daytime activity for him then.
My Mom hated the daycare. It was boring. The other seniors just sat around doing nothing or sleeping. It was a waste of money. All it ever really did was give me a break during the day. Taking Mom to the library for their special presentations was a better choice. The local hospital had a once weekly program on coping with the after effects of a stroke...they did something new every session. See if the hospital's in your area have support groups for seniors.
The whole point is to keep him active and give you a break.