discuss two consequences of the old age home on the individual
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She's nearly 97 and has been in there three months. I think it's just dawning on her that she's not going home. Having witnessed her at home, and the transition to the where she is now, I swore I'd never put my parents in one of those places. She's in a very expensive new 'luxurious' one, but a prison is a prison no matter how soft the bed is.
Auntie Mu is registered blind and has problems with her legs, however she seemed to be getting by ok. Up until this year she was still cooking herself a roast dinner every sunday, and looking after herself and her home perfectly well. Her son (her only 'child'. He's in his 60's) is abroad a lot and seems to avoid spending any time with her, so she was mainly seeing my mum, me, and her neighbour for company and to help her with shopping etc. I think her son feels guilty when he sees her so to deal with this he avoids her.
It seems that at some point this year conversations were had between my mum, her son, and the neighbour, where they decided Auntie Mu had become a burden. 'She always seems to need something. She's not cleaning the house very thoroughly anymore and it's not our duty to do it etc etc' To be honest, my mum (who is divorced from my dad and no longer technically Auntie Mu's relative any more) and the neighbour were looking after Auntie Mu more than anyone else and couldn't seem to get the selfish son to get involved and help his mum other than to arrange a cleaner, which Auntie Mu didn't want. So, they found the care home and told her she was going there 'for a couple of weeks', like it was a treat. Thus they stopped having to help her and simultaneously absolved themselves of any guilt by telling her how
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