Care home visiting

A few months ago I went to visit an old friend who had just moved into a care home. The majority of the residents were in various stages of dementia, and everyone was quite obviously diapered. Although I love wearing diapers for pleasure my initial reaction was shock, but as I began to think about it later, and following subsequent visits, I became quite fascinated by situation and I have to admit that seeing so many men and women in diapers was somewhat arousing.

When we go to see mum at her residential home there are always nurses walking around with pads or nappies or even both on their way to the disposal bin, unfortunately the ventilation fan in that room ceased to work and mum got bombarded with nasty niffs coming in from the room next door which has the bins in it, we never knew that was what the room was and on complaining to the owners the fan was much to the relief of mum fixed the next day, interesting to note the disposal room is also the stock room for dozens of boxes of ID expert and Mollicare as well as some Tena slips.

Oh well if I get leak at least I know which room I should head for !?

I used to go visit a friend in a nursing home that I seen so many people I like it was hard not to get aroused so I didn't stay very long he's like why don't you stay awhile

I work in a care home.

Out of 40 residents only 15 wear pads

I am lucky to work for a private company who really try there best to promote the independence and dignity of our residents

I've went to nursing homes and seen people in diapers. The odd thing is I am already confined to them, being autistic with dd developmental disability. I started having wetting accidents and my wife put me back in them.

Back in 1986 or 1987 I went to a nursing home and a lot of the people were in diapers. We were there to visit a family member. Back then nursing homes had that smell of dirty diapers.

When my sub's Mom was in the care facility she had to wear pull ups because she has accidents. It made it easier for those taking care of her to not have to cleanup after her "accidents" as often. The supplies are kept in the closet or in the bathroom. Which means one has to look to find out. I don't know if others had to as well, but would guess a few may have.

When my Dad was in his facility, we didn't see that many of the residents. But I would guess some had pull ups or diapers too. For the same reason that sub's Mom or for incontinence.

@Secret_sub I work in a care home. Out of 40 residents only 15 wear pads

I always find statistics interesting.

Going a bit off-topic, but speaking of care facilitates I was reading about "A drug-resistant and potentially deadly fungus has been spreading rapidly through U.S. health care facilities"

https://news.yahoo.com/deadly-fungal-infection-spreading-alarming-000734788.html

Like "diaperuser" said, when we were visiting my wife's great grandfather in a nursing home in Oklahoma in the late seventies the hallways smelled strongly of urine. This I think was before adult disposable diapers so I assume they used cloth diapers and water proof pants and the smell was from dirty diaper bins that were in the hallways. When my mother-in-law was in a care home and recover facility in 2005 I never smelled any trace of urine or poop, and she was in disposable diapers and most all the residents also. The care givers actually wanted the not so mobile residents to use their diapers, it was easier then taking them to the bathroom. My mother-in-law was paralyzed on her left side from a stroke.

Has anyone ever been changed while visiting a care home by a nurse or staff member?

As a kid, we had to go to the “old folks home” for Christmas plays and bullshit. I remember a very antiseptic smell. Almost too much. They were clean, and as kids we had no idea if any were wearing diapers.

I’d ask them now, but they’re all dead! 😀