GPS Shoes for Alzheimer's Sufferers

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• It will be hard to find an alternative; a hard-to-remove bracelet is basically a dog collar and will probably be seen as such. And then, of course, there are the ethics of constraining or tracking persons.

• It will be hard to find an alternative; a hard-to-remove bracelet is basically a dog collar and will probably be seen as such.

• I ever heard from involved patients wandering outside barefoot or just wearing socks.

• Anybody who understand this issue will know that the patient is more likely to wander off in his/her slippers, or even barefoot. Maybe a slim, discrete and hard-to-remove bracelet would achieve the same goal more effectively.

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• Amazing!

• Oh...god..no... If I ever needs these... Please shoot me!

• How does the battery charge? How does it communicate coordinates to GTX servers?

• I have too agree with Christo, a non- metallic bracelet, like the ones from the strong campaign.

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• I agree with Christo - most of the cases I ever heard from involved patients wandering outside barefoot or just wearing socks. But it will be hard to find an alternative; a hard-to-remove bracelet is basically a dog collar and will probably be seen as such. And then, of course, there are the ethics of constraining or tracking persons...

• I agree with Christo - most of the cases I ever heard from involved patients wandering outside barefoot or just wearing socks. But it will be hard to find an alternative; a hard-to-remove bracelet is basically a dog collar and will probably be seen as such.

• This concept assumes that the Alzheimers sufferer remembers to put on their shoes. Anybody who understand this issue will know that the patient is more likely to wander off in his/her slippers, or even barefoot. Maybe a slim, discrete and hard-to-remove bracelet would achieve the same goal more effectively?

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