People who wander unsafely or in unsafe environments may become injured, elope or get trapped in unsafe areas, become dehydrated or malnourished, or infringe on the rights of other residents This packet includes the following tools to help organizations manage wandering and prevent elopement: Wandering—the aimless walking of a person who has a cognitive impairment—is a common problem in facilities Although it may seem harmless, wandering can be a serious problem. Wandering, particularly pacing, frequently occurs in environments with adequate lighting, low noise levels, and sufficient space to ambulate, suggesting that this type of movement provides a positive outlet for the person As the disease progresses and the risk for wandering increases, assess your individual situation to see which of the safety measures below may work best to help prevent wandering.
Wandering, also called elopement, is an important safety issue that affects many people with disabilities, their families, and the community Use the following checklist to help keep your child or adult with special needs safe: Create your wandering emergency plan 1 Identify potential triggers for wandering and ways to increase safety Develop a safety plan to use in case of an emergency Follow the plan as practiced.
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