RAZ Mobility

Name: RAZ Mobility
Address: 7945 MacArthur Boulevard Suite 206, Cabin John, MD, 20818, US
Telephone: (800) 729-0083

Helping people with disabilities better their lives through mobile technology. www.razmobility.com

RAZ Mobility offers unique and cutting edge mobile assistive technology solutions for people with disabilities. In some cases, these solutions take the form of mobile applications that can be purchased via license, in other cases; the software is bundled with mobile devices. RAZ Mobility views itself as an agent for change dedicated to ensuring that its customers benefit from the dramatic progress and evolution in mobile technology. RAZ Mobility searches all over the world for unique, cutting edge solutions and transformative technology, especially solutions that represent significant progress and change in the nature of assistive technology. As a customer-centric organization, RAZ Mobility is committed to being a technology leader in customer support, offering the latest cutting edge tools for customer support, just as it is with assistive technology. RAZ Mobility offers its solutions to State Equipment Distribution programs, other government agencies, senior and assisted living providers, schools, non-profit organizations and for-profit companies and consumers. In addition to being in the assistive technology business, RAZ Mobility is in the service business and is committed to providing whatever add-on services and customization customers require to effectively helping people with disabilities.

10/16/2026

Sexuality is a normal part of life at any age. A person with dementia may still have sexual urges but may lose the judgment and impulse control that help them understand what is appropriate.
Possible changes include un******ng, making inappropriate comments, flirting, touching themselves or others, or making unwanted advances. These actions can occur in people of any gender.

What could happen:
➡️ Inappropriate comments.
➡️ Touching themselves or others.
➡️ Fondling themselves or others.
➡️ Public un******ng.
➡️ Making sexual advances.
➡️ Public self-stimulation.

Un******ng in public, making sexual advances, or self-stimulation in public are less common and usually occur as dementia progresses. Un******ng in public may happen when someone is too warm, has uncomfortable or itchy clothing, needs the bathroom, is experiencing a delusion, is bored, or is sexually aroused. When un******ng happens in public, stay calm and cover them quickly. Say, “Let’s get more comfortable somewhere private,” and guide them to a bathroom or private area. A shawl works as a quick cover.

Reduce un******ng triggers by choosing soft, seamless, comfortable clothing that is easy to manage. If un******ng persists, consider adaptive dementia-friendly clothing with back closures. Avoid clothing that makes toileting harder.

Public self-stimulation is rare but can happen. Respond calmly and without shaming. Guide the person to a bedroom or bathroom, and offer a simple activity, food, or drink. Check for possible causes such as a urinary tract infection, itching, or discomfort, and contact a physician if needed.

A person with dementia may mistake a family member for a spouse or partner from an earlier time. If something inappropriate happens, gently redirect the person, step away if needed, and take a moment to recover.

If it escalates: Stay calm, use a firm, gentle voice. Say “Stop that right now,” or “No, I don’t like that.” Match your body language to your words.
Redirect to a positive activity, snack, walk, or quiet location away from the trigger.

If help is needed, use a firm voice, say “No,” guide their hands away, and call for help.

Tracy Cram Perkins, Author — author of Dementia Home Care, How to Prepare Before, During and After.

10/15/2026

A complicated phone doesn't cause one big problem. It causes a dozen small ones, every day.

For Emily's mother, the RAZ Memory Cell Phone put those to rest: making calls became simple, charging became easy, the volume is always at max. And when her mom needs a hand, a video call lets her daughter be her eyes. The support, she adds, is some of the best she's ever experienced.

Learn more about the RAZ Memory Cell Phone here: https://tinyurl.com/4znhjkhk

10/14/2026

Caring for a loved one with dementia means helping them keep a routine, and that often falls on you to remember for them.

With the RAZ Memory Cell Phone, you can set reminders that repeat on a schedule, so medication, meals, and appointments show up on your senior's screen exactly when they should. Once you set them in the RAZ Care app, the daily rhythm takes care of itself, giving your loved one something steady to count on and taking a little off your plate.

Make caregiving easier with the RAZ Memory Cell Phone: https://tinyurl.com/3v57yjh9

10/13/2026

For a senior who sometimes taps the screen by accident, it's easy to start a call they never meant to make.

The RAZ Memory Cell Phone has an optional confirmation screen for exactly that. After your loved one taps a contact, the phone asks them to confirm before the call goes through, so an accidental tap doesn't become an accidental call. Like every feature, you decide whether to turn it on, through the RAZ Care app.

Learn more: https://tinyurl.com/4jf6kjj6

10/12/2026

Keeping track of time and day of the week can be hard for a senior with dementia, and a clear reminder right on their phone can help ground them.

With the RAZ Memory Cell Phone, you can show the day of the week, the month and date, or both, right on the home screen. Display what helps your loved one stay oriented, and leave off anything that would only add clutter. You set it in the RAZ Care app, because every senior is different.

Learn more about the RAZ Memory Cell Phone: https://tinyurl.com/5y867fss

10/09/2026

Shadowing is when your loved one follows you around the house, copies what you are doing, or becomes upset when you need time to yourself.

Why does this occur: You represent safety. They may rely on you to prevent embarrassment or frustration and to help fill in memory gaps. This can look like frequent interruptions, repeated phrases, or doing the same activity repeatedly.

Shadowing often happens in the late afternoon or early evening. It is different from sundowning, which involves confusion, agitation, and restlessness later in the day.

When it happens:
➡️ What emotions appear before they begin shadowing?
➡️ Do they panic when left alone?
➡️ Does it happen at the same time each day?
➡️ What is happening in the house when it starts?

Experiment with these:
➡️ Notice what breaks the cycle, such as giving them a familiar task they enjoy.
➡️ If the house is noisy later in the day, try music, audiobooks, or TV in a quieter area.
➡️ If space is limited, ask whether headphones would help block background noise while they listen to something they like.
➡️ Use positive phrases that work for them, such as “I love you,” “Thank you for setting the table,” or “That outfit looks great on you.”
➡️ Ask, “May I give you a hug?.”

If they panic when you leave the room, consider a baby monitor so they can hear your voice while you do chores and respond if needed.

If you are showering, place a timer nearby and explain that you will return when it rings. Add a simple cue beside it saying where you went and when you’ll be back. When you return, remind them that you kept your word.

Shadowing is often a search for safety, comfort, and connection. Watching for patterns can help you respond with more confidence and calm. Each calm moment helps them feel safer. Keep trying one simple strategy at a time, your steady presence matters.

And use the timer to give yourself a well-deserved time-out.

Tracy Cram Perkins, Author — author of Dementia Home Care, How to Prepare Before, During and After.

10/08/2026

The genius of the RAZ Memory Cell Phone isn't only in what it includes. It's in everything it leaves out.

That's what struck Mike, whose 99-year-old mom can now call and receive calls from family with ease. No confusing clutter, nothing to get in the way. Just a phone that was clearly designed with someone like her in mind.

See more reviews: https://tinyurl.com/2p9vmju5

10/07/2026

📢 New in our shop: the Wireless Charging Set - Stand with Cradle. The easiest way to charge the RAZ Memory Cell Phone.

No cable to insert, no port to find, no positioning hassle. Your senior simply places the phone in the cradle, and charging starts on its own. The intuitive cradle and magnet hold the phone in the correct position every time, making it easy to use for any senior.

And because the phone rests upright on the stand, the screen stays in full view while it charges.
The set includes the stand, a protective case, a wireless charging adapter and three cradles in different colors (orange, blue, and lime green). The stand can be used with a cradle, or on its own.

Get yours today: https://tinyurl.com/j2xt98wh

10/06/2026

When a loved one with dementia is prone to wandering or getting disoriented, not knowing where they are can be one of the most frightening parts of caregiving.

You can check your senior's RAZ Memory Cell Phone's location at any time through the RAZ Care app. No extra device to carry, no complicated setup. This feature is also extremely helpful to find the phone in case it's lost.

Learn more: https://tinyurl.com/2pwpa28b

10/05/2026

A hard-to-read screen can make a phone frustrating to use for your senior. Often, better contrast is all it takes to fix it.

With the RAZ Memory Cell Phone, you can change the background color so everything on the screen stands out more clearly. Find the option (light or dark) that's easiest for your loved one to read, and set it remotely through the RAZ Care app.

Learn more: https://tinyurl.com/bdeb7hmn

Address

7945 MacArthur Boulevard Suite 206
Cabin John, MD
20818

Telephone

(800) 729-0083

Website

https://www.razmobility.com/

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