Safe and Sound Health’s twice-daily pill organiser has a separate compartment for morning and evening medication. Our 7-day PillBox has been designed to make it easier for you to organise the medication and vitamins you need to take each day, and at different times of the day.

People who require support to live independently may well have to give access to their home to a range of different people involved in their care, while still feeling safe within their home. For example daily carers visiting to help with personal care and meal preparation or emergency responders to a telecare alarm activation. Problems may include: I am a huge fan of the simple 7-day pill organizers. I suggest reloading them on Sunday evenings and getting your pills straight for the following week. Take it one week at a time, and keep your pill organizer in the same location in your home, in a spot you see every day." —Alaina Ross, RN with 10 years of experience as a PACU nurse That the use of computer technologies rely on sharing and storing information. There is a need to ensure such information remains confidential, is not misused or negligently passed into the wrong hands. Some people have difficulty remembering the day of the week and the time of day, i.e. seven in the morning or seven in the evening, especially in the summer months when there are more daylight hours. Also, confusion can arise in the winter months when the evenings draw in early – it can be dark at 5pm, but it is not bedtime.Use Safe and Sound Health’s twice-daily AM & PM Press-Button Pillbox for storing and organising your weekly and daily medications or vitamins. Opening the door to strangers can be risky. A door viewer, a chain or intercom (see below) can provide a way of identifying the caller before the door is opened fully. Memory prompt sensor devices that give a recorded warning could be triggered as you approach the door from inside. For example, it could automatically remind you: 'Put your safety chain on before you open your door to a caller'. This section includes pill and medicine organisers, storage boxes for medication and emergency medical information storage devices. Sometimes it helps to do things as you go along, for example keep a ‘running’ shopping list so that as you finish items they are added to the list. Before considering high-tech equipment to prompt, warn or trigger alarms, consider simple solutions that may remove risk. Some hazards cannot be anticipated, for example the light bulb blowing when you are walking upstairs. Others are more apparent and it is therefore possible to reduce risk or get rid of the hazard completely. So, for example:

That technological solutions may be installed without fully involving or obtaining the informed consent of the individual/s involved. This can be particularly relevant when the equipment is used to support individuals with conditions such as dementia. If your keysafe is provided by your local council, they will often arrange for its fitting. If you buy your own and you do not know someone who could fit it for you, you may find that your local AgeUK have a handyman service which can help for a small fee. Tablets can be transferred into a pill or dosette box, a compartmentalised box marked with dosage times. Boxes have a flip lid or a sliding lid that should be easier to open than a pill bottle. The empty compartment provides a reminder that the dose has been taken. To open and close the compartments of Safe and Sound Health’s Twice-Daily Push-Button Weekly Pillbox with Braille:To open and close the compartments of Safe and Sound Health’s Twice-Daily Push-Button 7-Day Pillbox: Whether you take one tablet a day or multiple, you could organise your medication on a daily basis with a pill organiser box. At Complete Care Shop, we have a wide range of models and designs for you to choose from that allow you to stay on top of your medication, or help you manage someone in your care. Variety of pill organisers with a physical or mental impairment which has a long-term and substantial adverse effect upon his/her ability to carry out everyday activities;