The robotic animals, with their cuddly soft fur, respond to movement and touch; they bark, purr, and meow, while moving their eyes, mouth, and head. These loyal companions convey a positive feeling to seniors and people with dementia and encourage initiative. Some recall their childhood kittens, while others discover the benefits of a companion animal for the first time.
THE INTERACTIVE CAT: PURRS, MEOWS, TURNS ON ITS BACK TO BE PETTED AND PROVIDES WELL-BEING
Its fur is cuddly soft, and innovative sensor, motion, and vibration technology makes the robot cat an interactive companion. The more it is petted, the more relaxed it appears. The cat can close its eyes and roll onto its back, signaling that it wants to be stroked on its belly. As befits a cat, it purrs and meows. If the robot cat is left untouched for a while, it goes to sleep. A gentle movement on its back is all it takes, and the easy-care companion is ready for action again. Interacting with the interactive cat has a calming and relaxing effect. Feelings of loneliness diminish and quality of life improves.
THE INTERACTIVE DOG: ALWAYS READY TO CUDDLE
When spoken to, the robot dog looks its owner in the eyes and barks. Thanks to sophisticated sensor, motion, and vibration technology, the dog responds to petting, pressing its cheek against the hand of the person who touches it. The highlight: a heartbeat can be felt beneath its fluffy fur on its back. This lifelike companion goes to sleep if left untouched for a while; a gentle pat on the head wakes it up. It evokes positive emotions, is extremely easy to care for, and never needs a walk.
INTERACTIVE ROBOT CAT BUILDS A BRIDGE TO DEMENTIA PATIENTS
Anyone who works in care or cares for relatives with dementia knows that those affected live in their own world. Reaching out to them is a real challenge. Interactive "pets" make this a breeze. Robotic animals have been successfully used in care for some time now. They build bridges where words fail and touch seniors emotionally. Interacting with these cuddly animals increases well-being and brings joy to the elderly – and not only to them. It's wonderful for the family and nursing staff to see the senior blossom.
REALISTIC AND ALMOST LIFELIKE THANKS TO ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
The robotic animals are visually very similar to the four-legged originals, and their fur feels wonderfully soft. But Lucky, Goldy, Blacky, Amy, and Spotty are even more than cute. This fluffy companion incorporates revolutionary sensor, motion, and vibration technology. The cat reacts to movements and hugs. It can open and close its eyes and mouth. In typical feline fashion, it raises its paw, appears to groom itself the next moment, and rolls onto its back to be petted. When the robot cat is petted, it purrs contentedly and occasionally lets out a meow. The two dogs have similar functions.
FUN, RELAXATION AND SECURITY
The built-in sensors ensure interaction and fun with the pet robot. The response varies depending on where and how the animals are petted. The calming effect of this easy-care companion benefits not only dementia patients but also all seniors who cannot keep a live pet due to physical or spatial limitations.
AWAKENS INITIATIVE AND CREATES POSITIVE EMOTIONS IN DEMENTIA PATIENTS
Older people, especially those with dementia, are increasingly dependent on assistance. They often feel insecure and withdraw. Contact with pets, especially dogs or cats, is perceived as less complicated and less threatening. Interacting with these interactive companions gives seniors a positive feeling and encourages initiative. Dementia patients experience firsthand how the animals respond to their touch. Some remember their childhood kittens, while others discover the benefits of a companion animal for the first time.
The feeling of loneliness decreases, the quality of life increases
Studies show that animals have a positive impact on the mental, physical, and social well-being of people with dementia. Interaction with these interactive animals has a calming and relaxing effect. Feelings of loneliness are reduced and quality of life is improved. They evoke positive emotions.
AWARD-WINNING ROBOT PETS
They were manufactured with considerable expertise and experience. They have received positive feedback from their owners, relatives, and caregivers. The Dementia Society of America has honored the robot cats. Furthermore, the innovative plush toy has received the Caregiver Friendly Award for products with special benefits for caregivers twice in a row.
In the USA, where these low-maintenance pets were introduced, they are now a staple in every nursing home. And hopefully, they won't be missing here either!
They are available at WWW.REVIVA.DE and are available for immediate delivery.