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I know that sounds like a lot is going on. U could address it to the head honchos. Send a certified letter addressing the issue(s)or maybe ur mother could move far down the hallway. It’s sad. I pray everything works out.
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Can your mother wear ear plugs & play a radio 📻. 📺 tv , or boom box music 🎵 🎼 ?
My mother went through various stages when she talked all night & would get into yelling/screaming matches w invisible people she saw but I didn’t. I bought a box of ear plugs, played radio louder & closed door of her room, put pillow over my ears….you get picture? Then she tired exhausted & slept quiet all next day. Hugs 🤗
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dkiely33 Feb 2023
That does not fix the problem of the management not dealing with the issue. A patient should not be disruptive to other patients.
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This was my mom. Constantly screaming for help. Calling staff *******. Calling my sister and I $&****. Telling us we didn’t love her and she didn’t love us. Very out of character for my docile, happy and always smiling mom. Turns out she had a bladder infection. Once she was put on antibiotics, the infection cleared up and mom returned to her loving self. We now know what to look for and we react quickly is she seems “off”.
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Oh My I am so sorry. My mom would be so anxious listening to that!! Keep going to the administrator…put it in writing also. I might even record the non stop noise. Dementia patients need peace and quiet to remain calm and happy…..so unfair to others. It is not the families decision to move her it is admins job to make those decisions. It also takes care away from others while cnas chase to see what that “help” is all about…maybe a call to the State would push management to take action!!! Good Luck..
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Move your Mom to a place that with better problem management — one that naturally respects the peaceful existence of the majority of its residents over the unreasonable demands of one irrational patient.

If you “fight” this current situation, the next unpredictable problem will be lurking around the corner.
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Management of the facility should be telling this womans family that she needs additional care and meds and that they cannot continue to let her disrupt every other resident. Maybe her family should come spend the day with her to see how disruptive it is to everyone else. If her family is uncooperative they should tell them she has to move out. At the very least they should be moving this woman to be surrounded by other residents with similar outbursts or next to someone who can't hear....Your mom has a right to a peaceful place to live. This womans rights do not trump your moms rights.

If the facility is not willing to act on this, I would be looking for another facility for my mom to live.
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