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Elopement is defined as a patient who leaves the hospital when doing so may present an imminent threat to the patients health or safety because of legal status or because the patient has been deemed too ill or impaired to make a reasoned decision to leave.
Patient has a recent history (last 6 months) of wandering (in facility of elsewhere). Patient has a history of elopement. Patient is opening the doors to outside. Patient is making statements about leaving or seeking to find someone/something. Patient displays behaviors and body language indicating possible elopement.
In the United States, there are about 35,000 people who wander from their homes each year. It is estimated that elopement occurs in about 13-24% of seniors and happens with about 60% of Alzheimers patients. This makes it crucial to understand elopement and why it may happen.
Wandering and elopement may be triggered by changes in medication, unwelcome changes, or feelings of being overwhelmed. There are many safety risks with elopement including exposure to extreme weather, fall risks, car accident risks, injury, and the risk of becoming lost.
Elopement behaviors can include a child unexpectedly running out of a room, down an aisle of a store, across a parking lot, or towards a busy street. As such, elopement means a docHub risk of your child experiencing a more dangerous consequence, such as drowning or traffic injury.
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Ways to help prevent wandering and elopement include: Behavorial intervention. Family and staff education. Installing alarms on exit doors. Instituting a missing persons protocol. Locking systems. Patient tracking devices such as the Wanderguard bracelet that alerts staff when a resident exits the facility.
From a mental standpoint, residents who suffer from dementia, Alzheimers disease or other forms of mental impairment may be more likely to elope. When eloping, a resident may mistakenly feel that they need to get home to feed a pet, or get back to the office.
Mental issues, cognitive impairments, and dementia classify as risk factors for wandering and elopement in nursing home residents.

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