New registry helps bring missing Alzheimer’s patients home
They've launched the "Bring Me Back Home" registry, where families can enter information and photos of loved ones with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia.
Share:
More Stories
0:51
Norwalk celebrates 34th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act
11h ago0:34
Finger in salad lawsuit against Chop’t discontinued
yesterday0:14
Officials: West Nile virus confirmed in mosquitoes collected from Danbury testing site
yesterday0:56
Norwalk unveils new playground at Flax Hill Park
yesterday2:42
Fitness in 4: Low-impact pool workout
2ds ago1:46
be Well: A machine that can help build your muscles and improve circulation
2ds ago0:51
Norwalk celebrates 34th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act
11h ago0:34
Finger in salad lawsuit against Chop’t discontinued
yesterday0:14
Officials: West Nile virus confirmed in mosquitoes collected from Danbury testing site
yesterday0:56
Norwalk unveils new playground at Flax Hill Park
yesterday2:42
Fitness in 4: Low-impact pool workout
2ds ago1:46
be Well: A machine that can help build your muscles and improve circulation
2ds agoConnecticut state police are teaming up with the Alzheimer's Association to help bring patients with cognitive issues back home in case they wander off.
They've launched the "Bring Me Back Home" registry, where families can enter information and photos of loved ones with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia.
It also lets families enter other information about hobbies, former addresses and employers to give law enforcement clues to where a person may have gone.
Officials say about 60% of Alzheimer's patients wander off at times and locating them quickly is crucial.
Police say if someone wanders or goes missing to call 911 immediately and share that they are registered at the Bring Me Back Home program.
People can register their loved ones by clicking here.
