Such disorientation can hinder an individual's ability to follow routines, recall critical tasks, or even understand whether it is day or night. A dementia clock is an easy and useful option for ...

Increased disorientation - The clocks going forward can throw off a person’s sense of time, which is especially tough for those with dementia. They might struggle to recognise what time of day ...

Some of the older CrunchGear readers will surely remember the PyramidTalk, a clock that verbally announced the time and other information. Seiko started selling the clock in 1984, and it turned ...

A charity supporting those with dementia says the upcoming ... Keeping to a routine during the day and at bedtime can regulate a disrupted body clock. This could include keeping meal and exercise ...

An expert has issued a warning that the upcoming clock change could reveal ... for those living with dementia. They may struggle to recognise the time of day or even their location, which can ...

Here are some top tips from Alzheimer’s Society to help people with dementia overcome challenges faced by the clock change: Having a routine during the day and at bedtime can help regulate a ...

removes the need for resetting clocks and watches manually, reassuring and benefitting people with dementia. Alzheimer’s Society also recommend ‘Day and Night’ clocks which are just like standard ...

“The shift in time can disrupt your internal clock, making it difficult for people with dementia to understand the day, time, and location. This can lead to feelings of disorientation, which can ...