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I'd recommend them because this is what was in use at the best memory care units I visited.
I am not sure if this will help but similar to the suggestion below a friend of mine, whose mother in law was in a seniors residence and a man kept coming into her room. He had dementia and was wandering. The senior home put a large stop sign or a large do not enter sign on the door and the gentleman stopped going in. IT may work.
what I did at my home when my mother with Alzheimer’s started getting up in the middle of the night to answer the door (it would be around 3am, no one was at the door. She would say she wanted to see who kept ringing the doorbell), was I put these bells on the door knob. They are used for training a pet to ring the bell when the pet wants to go outside. Whenever she went to open the door the bells would ring and I would hear them. It didn’t stop her going to the door, although she didn’t like them. But at least I would hear her so I could sleep a little better.
again I don’t know if this will help.
best of luck. I hope you find something that works.
i also had 2 trackers in her purse. One was from a company recommended by her doctor and the other was an old iPhone that I had on a family plan so that I could use “find my friends” to see at least where her purse was. I know there are companies that have gps insoles that could be put in a person’s shoe. I don’t know how accurate they are but it can help should a person leave the house with their shoes on.
During the day, remove the rug so hubby won't associate that it is just a throw rug.
Might be time for memory care. Or for more in home help.
Wandering is one of the top reasons caregivers start looking for a new home for their LO. As difficult as it will be, you might want to start looking for a memory care facility.