“I finally secured the doors to the point that my mom could not open them on her own. Now that we have grandchildren, the added safety and security is even better! Fortunately, wandering is just a stage, so hang in there.” –Reverseroles The keypad was about $100, but so worth every penny. The online site I used was called Go Keyless. You have to enter 2 numbers to get the door open. We also bought a keypad doorknob for the door that leads down to the basement. You can also insert a piece of wood from top of window to top of the casing so it won’t go up.
Soor lock windows#
I bought those clear window insulator kits that you put on with a hair dryer to cover the windows (about $7 at Walmart). Ed’s door, if you remember that show.) She even tried going out a window once, so beware. “We cut Mom’s bedroom door in half and locked the bottom half from the outside. Your loved one may not think to look in those places to unlock the door.” –jycaregiver Also, try installing a lock at the bottom of the door or at the top. “Child locks and alarms work well and are reasonably priced. If all the deadbolts are keyed the same, you only need to wear one key.” –LyricaLady If there is a fire, you do not have to look for the keys in the middle of a crisis, because they are right there around your neck. “Get deadbolt door locks, take the keys out of them at night, and keep the keys on a chain around your neck, that way if your loved one is wandering at night, they cannot get out of the house. If the police are summoned frequently, they may insist that you find some way to keep your loved one inside and supervised so they will be safe.” –JessieBelle You are also saving the neighbors and police some worry. “When it comes to keeping someone from wandering outside (eloping), you can lock the doors to the house as long as you are home in the event of an emergency.
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