Ageless Innovation | Joy For All Companion Pets | Orange Tabby Cat | Lifelike & Realistic

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If your cat has other health problems, such as osteoarthritis, installing ramps or stairs can help the senior cat reach their favourite high places. These can also be easily improvised using boxes or books, taking care that they are stable and won’t fall over. 4. Ensure they keep an active mind Joy for All Cat is designed to bring comfort, companionship and fun to elder loved ones. With realistic fur and pet-like sounds - and sensors that respond to petting and hugs with familiar pet-like actions - Joy for All delivers a soothing, joyful experience that inspire smiles, laughter and fond memories for people of all ages. Nightlights will help your cat manage better the changes in their sleep-awake cycle. If they start roaming at night, having a dim light is useful in localising their position in the house, the litter tray or the food bowl. 3. Use ramps and stairs to help with disorientation Increase our understanding of disability and how to make the most of the opportunities provided by employing disabled people Keep their mind active with brain games, puzzles and cat toys. This should be done throughout their lives but it's also great mental exercise for cats suffering with dementia. 5. Understand that accidents will happen

If you’re a carer or a family/friend of a person who has been diagnosed with dementia you can help ease their daily experiences by supporting them in their everyday life and activities. Here are some of the things you can do to help a cat with dementia: 1. Avoid changes to their environment There are many factors to consider asides from the symptoms, such as the persons current living environment, the support network and relationships around them. These “factors of life” are central to mental wellbeing regardless of age, ability or diagnosis.

Remove barriers that might be preventing disabled people and those with long term health conditions from accessing employment with us The brain is known for its neuroplasticity, which means it can continue to change throughout life and be easily shaped by experiences. This is why mental enrichment can form an important part of delaying onset and slowing progression of cat dementia.

Many caregivers report that after giving their older adult a stuffed animal, they’ve seen positive results like: Dementia patients frequently become agitated, anxious and frustrated. Research has shown that an effective, drug free way to soothe and ease a dementia patient is to give them a soft toy they can interact with. Some older adults think these are real animals and feel a sense of purpose when they pet and “care” for them. Others may simply enjoy them as a fun, cuddly interactive toy. Various studies have shown that for people living with dementia, pet therapy can be a fantastic option. Studies showed that in many care environments, residents can feel bored, isolated and alone, despite being surrounded by people. This is also true for people with dementia who are living at home with family members to support them. What studies have shown is that when people with dementia are able to spend time with animals and children, they tend to be happier, more engaged, and less stressed, which is where Tabby Cat comes in.The most important thing is to find out if the person is interested or not. Perhaps offer them a less expensive stuffed cat or dog to see how they respond. There are various methods of making life more enjoyable for people living with dementia, many of which help to manage feelings of stress, anxiety, and agitation. One of the most effective methods of doing so is through the use of a soft toy, which studies have shown has the potential to calm and soothe a person with dementia who is feeling stressed, worried or frustrated.

The product was wonderful and effective therapy for my father who has Alzheimer disease... thank you! Remembering they are still a person with emotions and thoughts. They are still your patient, relative or friend. Keeping a pet however can be expensive and takes a lot of hard work and effort. Which for dementia sufferers or parents with autistic children, can be almost impossible to manage which is a shame that they would miss the wonderful benefits of pet ownership. If they have difficulty communicating, you could make observations about the doll or toy animal instead. For a doll, for example, you could say: “Doesn’t she have a nice face?” or “What a pretty dress.” For an animal, you could say: “What lovely fur”, or “It looks like (name of a pet from the past)”These pets have won multiple awards including the Caregiver Friendly Award form Today's Caregive and the Dementia SMART Award form the Dementia Society of America! But keeping and caring for a live pet can be challenging for many seniors and caregivers and could even be a tripping hazard.

We found amazing robotic stuffed toy cats, kittens, and pups called the Joy for All Pet Companions. They’re lifelike and engaging as well as being cute and cuddly soft. If the person seems to believe the toy is real – for example referring to a doll as their ‘baby’ – do not try to correct them as this may cause distress The robotic dementia cat has bought joy and purpose to many elderly people suffering with dementia. It has helped patients feel a sense of purpose when they pet and cuddle the ‘cat’. It helps encourage a sense of empowerment, companionship and enjoyment. Play our part in ensuring that disabled people have opportunities to fulfil their potential and realise their aspirationsIf you are in any doubt regarding your (or the person you're purchasing for) condition, please ask your GP whether it is a chronic or acute... Tap into the huge pool of talent amongst disabled people, and recruit, retain and develop people with the skills we need These animated, lifelike robotic pets are a great way to get the benefits of animal therapy without any of the hassles.