Day Clock & Ward Orientation Clock – Helping People Live With Dementia

Day Clock

The Day Clock can significantly help people living with dementia maintain their daily routine, reduce anxiety about the time of day and help them from missing key events.

$120.00 Inc VAT

Ideal for use in communal areas such as hospital wards, day rooms and nursing homes, the large screen provides a constant and reassuring source of information on the time of day and personalised location information.

$1,045.68 Exc VAT

Day Clock or Ward Clock?

Developed by Designability, the DayClock has been designed to help people living with Dementia or Alzheimer’s. The DayClock features a simple and clear display showing the time of day as either morning, afternoon, evening or night, and is ideal for people living with dementia as they can lose the ability to distinguish between day or night. The DayClock can also assist primary carers by ensuring a daily routine can be maintained.

The DayClock is ideal for use around a home, on a bedside table or a kitchen worktop.

The Ward Orientation Clock is an adaption to our award winning DayClock. The large screen is more visible than a standard size day/date clocks and provides a constant and reassuring source of information on the time of day, location and the orientation information is automatically up to date, so no staff input is needed (unlike more basic calendar signage boards). The screen can also assist staff by answering and reinforcing questions like ‘where am I?’ and ‘what time is it?’.

The Ward Orientation Clock is ideal for use in communal areas such as hospital wards, day rooms and nursing homes and has already been used by multiple NHS Trust Wards across the UK.

Sunday Times features Day Clock in association with Unforgettable.org

As seen on the BBC

Our day Clock as seen on the BBC

Delivery to Australia

If you are looking to purchase a Day Clock for a loved one in Australia, delivery is free and will take up to 7-10 days to reach you.

Facts about Alzheimer's & Dementia related diseases.

There are over 321,600 Australians living with dementia
This number is expected to increase by one third to 400,000 in less than ten years
Without a medical breakthrough, the number of people with dementia is expected to be almost 900,000 by 2050
Each week, there are 1,700 new cases of dementia in Australia; approx. one person every 6 minutes. This is expected to grow to 7,400 new cases each week by 2050
There are approximately 24,400 people in Australia with Younger Onset Dementia (a diagnosis of dementia under the age of 65; including people as young as 30)
One in four people over the age of 85 have dementia
An estimated 1.2 million Australians are caring for someone with dementia
Dementia is the third leading cause of death in Australia and there is no cure

Distribution & Resellers wanted in the Australia

Day Clock are currently looking for health care distributors and resellers in the Australia. If you're interested please contact rob@day-clock.com for more information.

How the Day Clock can help

The Dementia Day Clock is aimed at helping people living with dementia by simply and clearly displaying the time of day as morning, afternoon, evening or night. People living with dementia can lose the ability to recognise what the time is and even whether it is day or night. This can cause many challenges for them and for their primary carers. The Day Clock can significantly help people with dementia maintain their daily routine and reduce anxiety about the time of day and them missing key events.

The Day Clocks’ clear and simple display of “Now it’s Monday Morning” was developed by the Bath Institute of Medical Engineers over in the United Kingdom who worked with Occupational Therapists and Carers to develop the concept. The aim of the Day Clock is to help people with dementia to be able to link the time of day to their daily routine.

Main features of the Day Clock

Clear and Simple Display of Time
Works well at night and in the day
Plug and Play straight from the box (Date requires set-up)
Tamper proof button sequencing to eliminate accidental interference
Keeps track of the correct time even when on standby
Maintenance free usage
Optional Corner lights for prominent night time use
12 months warranty

Every Day Clock has a 12 month warranty and full support is available through our website and our customer service helplines and live email response/web chat.

The response to the Day Clock has been extraordinary and demand initially outstripped supply many times over. We are always interested to hear from our customers and we welcome all feedback by emailing sales@day-clock.com

DayClock Available today

Just $120 with Free Shipping

Help your loved ones who have Dementia or memory problems

"In 2012 there were over 800,000 people with dementia in the UK, and it is projected that by 2021, there will be 1,000,000 (one million) people living with dementia”

The Ward Orientation Clock was developed in close association with Combe Ward (Older People’s Unit) at the Royal United Hospital, Bath and is primarily aimed at reassuring people who are out of their usual routine, or who have dementia.

The Ward Orientation Clock has multiple slides, it has an analog clock face slide, the 'It's now Monday morning' slide, and a customisable location screen providing a constant and reassuring source of information on time and place.

The Ward Orientation Clock has already been used by multiple NHS Trust Wards, day rooms and nursing homes.

Dementia Ward Orientation Clock’s Main Features:

Clear and simple display of time.
Customisable location screen.
27" screen with large text creates more impact than standard size day/date clocks and is more visible to everyone in the environment.
Wall mountable brackets.
The presentation of time and basic information in different formats is comprehensive, inclusive and helpful to people who have variable levels of cognition.
It identifies day and night which is beneficial in 24 hour environments like hospitals and nursing homes.
The screen assists staff by answering and reinforcing questions like ‘where am I?’ and ‘what time is it?’ These are questions that are frequently and repeatedly asked.
The seasonal slideshows are visual clues as to the time of year and they provide an enjoyable pictorial view of the outside that is often not available and can encourage conversation.
It provides a reference for important contextual information, reassuring people who are confused and vulnerable.
Orientation information is automatically up to date, no staff input is needed (unlike more basic calendar signage boards)
Everyone, including people with dementia, can access it