RAZ Mobility

RAZ Mobility Cutting edge assistive technology for individuals who are blind, visually impaired, hard of hearing 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.

Isolation can creep in quietly. Your loved one may be going days with little contact, and from a distance, it's hard to ...
09/02/2026

Isolation can creep in quietly. Your loved one may be going days with little contact, and from a distance, it's hard to notice. For someone with dementia, that isolation can even make their symptoms worse.

The RAZ Memory Cell Phone helps you stay aware. With the Loneliness alerts feature, you're notified when your senior isn't making or receiving as many calls as you'd expect, so you can reach out yourself, or encourage other family members to give them a call.

Learn more: https://tinyurl.com/z7p4ynk

Choosing the right phone for a senior is a decision families shouldn't take lightly. It matters, then, when a phone earn...
09/01/2026

Choosing the right phone for a senior is a decision families shouldn't take lightly. It matters, then, when a phone earns recognition from respected voices in the Mobile and AgeTech industries.

The RAZ Memory Cell Phone won a GLOMO Award for Best Use of Mobile for Accessibility and Inclusion at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, and took the top prize at AARP's Connect & Thrive Pitch Competition. That's recognition of what caregivers tell us every day: this is a phone that genuinely makes life easier for seniors and their families.

Learn more about the RAZ Memory Cell Phone: https://tinyurl.com/3yxk6929

For some seniors, the keyboard is the hardest part of a phone. Small keys, autocorrect, and the effort of typing out eve...
08/31/2026

For some seniors, the keyboard is the hardest part of a phone. Small keys, autocorrect, and the effort of typing out every letter can turn a simple text into a frustrating task.

The RAZ Memory Cell Phone makes it easier. With the Super Simple keyboard option, your loved one can skip typing altogether and just say their message out loud, and the phone turns it into text. And with Quick messages, they can send a ready-made note without typing.

You choose the keyboard type and text size through the RAZ Care app, setting up texting in the way that works best for your senior.

Learn more: https://tinyurl.com/zcf4du2

We spend so much time and energy caring for our loved ones, we don’t always take care of ourselves. Life is full of the ...
08/28/2026

We spend so much time and energy caring for our loved ones, we don’t always take care of ourselves. Life is full of the unexpected. Whether it is the need for surgery or passing suddenly, when you are caring for someone with dementia, you need to have a backup plan in place.

Let’s start with a contingency plan should you become ill or break a bone or need surgery. This is a one-page sheet you will fill out and give to family, friends, hired caregivers, your supervisor at work and trusted co-workers prior to any emergency.

At the top of the page, you will include your name and contact information and the name of your loved one. At the bottom of the page include the date it was created or updated. It will be updated when life changes happen for the contacts on your list. They may change jobs or move, or some other life event may prevent them from helping you.

Include in the list the names and phone numbers of:
➡️ Those who can provide substitute care for your loved one while you are incapacitated.
➡️ Those who can provide alternate transportation for your loved one.
➡️ Those who can provide transportation for you to return home.
➡️ Those who can substitute for you at work. Check with your supervisor or manager to make sure they agree with your choice(s).

Consider you may need a backup plan for the adult and/or child daycare center, your children’s school(s) or even your home. Think of any crisis scenarios that could happen with each of these places and give a copy in a brightly colored envelope to someone you trust at each location. Label the envelope so everyone knows at a glance what it is without opening it.

Keep a list of who has a copy of the document. Share this information with your extended family and friends who may be able to lend a helping hand from a distance, if needed.

Creating this plan and sharing it will help everyone involved know what to do and who to contact in the event of an emergency. It will give you some peace of mind.

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

Over 100 spam messages and calls a day. For a senior in a confused state, that's not just annoying, it's completely over...
08/27/2026

Over 100 spam messages and calls a day. For a senior in a confused state, that's not just annoying, it's completely overwhelming.

That was the reality for Barry's sister before they switched to the RAZ Memory Cell Phone. With a new number and contact limited to family and close friends, the junk is gone, and so is the hour a day they spent sorting through it all.

Learn more about the RAZ Memory Cell Phone: https://tinyurl.com/42uu8pv3

Seniors can accidentally call people, or have trouble placing a call at all. The right touchscreen settings can make all...
08/26/2026

Seniors can accidentally call people, or have trouble placing a call at all. The right touchscreen settings can make all the difference.
With the RAZ Memory Cell Phone, you can choose how your loved one makes a call:

➡️ Single tap.
➡️ Double tap.
➡️ Tap & hold.
➡️ Tap & hold long.

You can test and choose the best call activation method for your senior remotely, on your own smartphone, through the RAZ Care app

You can also turn on the Call confirmation screen, which asks your senior to confirm before the call goes through, adding one more layer of protection against accidental calls.
Learn more about the RAZ Memory Cell Phone: https://tinyurl.com/bdyn8k5w

If your loved one called 911, would you know?That's what the RAZ Alert is for. The moment your senior dials 911 on their...
08/25/2026

If your loved one called 911, would you know?
That's what the RAZ Alert is for. The moment your senior dials 911 on their RAZ Memory Cell Phone, you get a text message, so you can check in, follow up, or head over if needed. No subscription required.

Learn more: https://tinyurl.com/4x85twp4

Have you noticed your loved one struggling with their cell phone? For someone with dementia or cognitive decline, all th...
08/24/2026

Have you noticed your loved one struggling with their cell phone? For someone with dementia or cognitive decline, all the apps, pop-ups, and updates can turn a phone into a source of confusion.

The RAZ Memory Cell Phone strips it back to what matters. No apps. No internet browsing. No sudden updates. And most importantly: no unwanted incoming calls. Just large photos of your senior's contacts that they can tap to call, and only the features you choose to enable.

Learn more: https://tinyurl.com/4x3nx288

Today is World Senior Citizen's Day, a moment to honor the people who carry a lifetime of stories, wisdom, and love. The...
08/21/2026

Today is World Senior Citizen's Day, a moment to honor the people who carry a lifetime of stories, wisdom, and love.
They deserve to feel connected, respected, and cared for.

At RAZ Mobility, that's the heart of what we do. Everything we build is designed to help seniors stay close to the people they love, and to give their families a little more peace of mind along the way.

To the seniors in our lives, and the caregivers who look after them: thank you!

As dementia progresses, a woman’s personal care needs shift from independence to needing support, especially with tasks ...
08/20/2026

As dementia progresses, a woman’s personal care needs shift from independence to needing support, especially with tasks like washing hair. She may forget when she washed her hair last, lose track of the steps involved, become anxious about water, or feel embarrassed about needing help.

To get the best long-term benefit from grooming, smile, relax, play music, and have fun. Try to maintain the routine she established for herself prior to getting dementia. Allow her to use her favorite products when possible. The less you change her routine the longer she will be able to take care of herself, making your job easier.

👵 Hair care:
Once she reaches the point where she needs help with her hair, it’s time to consider short, simple haircuts. This will make it easier for her to remain somewhat independent a little bit longer. You may only have to remind her to comb her hair at first. Farther into the disease, you will need to guide her hand to get her started. Eventually you will need to take over her hair care.

If your loved one is in her 40s or 50s the drop in hormone levels from perimenopause means she only needs to wash her hair a few times per week. After age 65, depending on the amount of oil her scalp produces, her hair may only need washing once a week. Keep in mind, once women reach menopause, body and scalp hair loss progresses gradually, facial hair tends to increase and thicken.

💄 Makeup:
Makeup can also carry emotional meaning because it may be tied to her self-image or our need to avoid loss. In the early stages, she may only need reminders or someone applying makeup alongside her so she can copy the motions. Later, she may use too much product, apply it unevenly, forget what items are for, or lose interest altogether. Once she’s reached the moderate stage, just give her a little lip color.

🪒 Shaving:
Shaving is optional. Once a woman is in the moderate stages of dementia it may not be worth the battle.

When you are finished with personal care tell her how wonderful she looks. Positive comments go a long way toward a good day.

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

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7945 MacArthur Boulevard Suite 206
Cabin John, MD
20818

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