Yes, we offer fidget pillows, music
and pet therapy, and calming sensory activities such as colouring in that
provide soothing repetitive movements or textures. These can be especially
helpful during periods of restlessness.
Choose gifts that match their
abilities and interests. Avoid overly complicated items and focus on activities
they can complete independently. Calming sensory items, familiar themes, and
soft textures are great options.
Yes, activities like our scratch
sheets, sorting objects by color or shape, or simple art kits can stimulate the
brain and encourage problem-solving. These activities also promote hand-eye
coordination and mental focus.
Look for non-toxic materials (our
marker pens are edible and also washable incase of accidents), no sharp
objects, and items that are easy to grip. Avoid small parts that could be a
choking hazard. Many of our products are designed specifically with safety in
mind.
Sensory toys/activities can reduce
anxiety, provide comfort, and promote focus. They help individuals with
dementia stay engaged through tactile stimulation, soothing sounds, or visual
cues like bright colors.
Join them during the activity. Work on
a puzzle together or use a sensory toy as a conversation starter. Sharing these
moments helps create positive emotional experiences and strengthens your bond.
Absolutely! Look for activities like
sorting items, painting with water, or simple puzzles that provide structure
without requiring much assistance. These encourage a sense of accomplishment.
Introduce new activities every few
weeks or when they show signs of losing interest. Rotate items they’ve enjoyed
in the past to keep things fresh without overwhelming them with too much
change.
In the early stages, look for gifts
that are harder to complete and featuring familiar images, activities and
items. For middle stages, simpler things such as scratch packs, organising bag
charms and puzzles and colouring in. In the late stages, opt for colorwave
water colour sheets, pet and music therapy.
Many of our products are ideal for
group settings. Activities like our colourwaves sheets, large-piece puzzles or
sorting bag charms can foster interaction and cooperation among residents in
care facilities. You can also ask us about our wholesale options.
Pay attention to their reaction. If
they seem frustrated or stop engaging, the activity might be too challenging.
If they complete it too quickly without interest, try introducing something
slightly more advanced.
Start by showing interest and engaging
them gently. Use a calm tone and let them explore the activity at their own
pace. If they’re hesitant, demonstrate first or choose a familiar item to build
comfort.