Living Alone With Memory Loss and a Voice Controlled Assistant: Learn to Use Alexa and Echo for Safety Health Issues | Memory Loss Games Exercises … Survivors for Schedules Reminders To-Do List

This book offers readers an array of helpful tools, including memory games and exercises, alerts, time management, medication schedule calendar and planning, home safety, emergency situations, and more. Voice Commands with Examples Throughout

Benefits from reading this book include:

Discover how to use Amazon Alexa and Echo to support memory and cognitive function

Learn powerful tools to help individuals with memory loss due to various causes

Experience greater peace of mind and safety with voice-activated memory aids

Transform your life with alerts, reminders, brain games, calendar interaction, audio books, stories, video chats, emergency contacts, and to-do lists

Be Safe … Be On Time … Keep Medication Schedule .. Stay Connected

This book includes chapters addressing memory and cognitive function support for individuals with mild cognitive impairment, dementia, Alzheimer’s, traumatic brain injury, stroke, and Parkinson’s, as well as set up instructions, basic commands, advanced features, and a troubleshooting guide.

By purchasing this book, readers will unlock the power of Amazon Alexa and Echo to improve their or a loved one’s memory and cognitive function

How to Use Amazon Alexa and Echo for Individuals Living Alone with Memory Loss is an informative guide for individuals living alone with memory loss from multiple issues as described and health professionals.

From the Author, Leon Edward

It has been decades of living alone since a TBI from GSW with subsequent cognitive and hemiparesis effects. Now aging has magnified my own cognitive impairment and I have benefited so much from using my Alexa and Echo devices. Since my book series here on Amazon is about giving back and helping others who may have similar or worse cognitive issues, I worked on this book to share benefits and detailed instructions of use to provide something meaningful to individuals experiencing memory loss, and also for the families and loved ones of patients of more serious conditions.