Y ou may want to seek help in deciding that a certain activity has to be stopped or curtailed. Once again your health care team members can be of great help. They can assess the person's skills. Your family can also help observe the impaired person and help you decide about setting limits. Support groups are another source of help and of ideas.
Members can offer each other useful tips about many types of problems.
Response O nce you have decided an activity is no longer safe, you need to restrict that activity. There are a number of ways you might go about doing this tactfully. D on't bring up the subject. Learn to choose your words with care, and don't invite trouble. Don't suggest, for instance, that you fix dinner together if the impaired person becomes upset during the bustle of preparing meals.