Instead of simply choosing easy-to-wear clothing because changing clothes has become difficult, it's important to select clothing that suits what the individual can do and what they value.

Clothing that allows you to continue what you can do.

For those who are finding it difficult to grasp small buttons, clothing with larger buttons or slanted buttonholes can be helpful. This is about choosing clothing that supports the desire to "dress yourself, even if it takes time."

Clothing that reduces strain

If you have difficulty fastening and unfastening buttons, clothing that requires less fine motor skill from your fingers, such as front-opening garments with one-touch fasteners, can be helpful.

Features that help make things easier to understand

Adding names to clothing can be helpful when it's difficult to tell the front from the back or whether the clothes belong to you. Having the name in a visible location makes it easier for both the wearer and the facility staff to identify the items.

Even with front-opening clothing, some people find larger buttons more suitable, while others prefer Velcro fasteners. It's important to work together to consider what the individual can do and what they would like to do.

Consult with a care concierge.