your current location:首页 > news>Japanese prison let the elderly prisoners play Nintendo DS to fight against Alzheimer's disease

Japanese prison let the elderly prisoners play Nintendo DS to fight against Alzheimer's disease

2025-02-06 06:32:35|Myriagame |source:minecraft skins

According to the Japanese newspaper "Daily News", the Daina County Prison on the east coast of Kyushu Island is used to let the elderly prisoners play Nintendo DS to fight Alzheimer's disease.

21%of the prisoners of Daxian County Prison are elderly people over 65 years old. This is only a little higher than the average level of Japan in Japan. In the United States, according to statistics from the Federal Prison Office, only 2.2%of the prison population has reached orElderly people over 65 or more.With the deepening of aging, the number of pensions from prison will continue to increase, followed by new challenges, such as helping prisoners' influence of alleviation.

Prison officials in the Prison of Daxian County said that once the elderly people with dementia are prison, their condition will gradually deteriorate, and there are reports that there have been hallucinations and hallucinations of many elderly prisoners.In order to help those elderly people over 65 years old fight against dementia, the Daxian County Prison has launched a special procedure since 2010, so that those older prisoners volunteered to participate in collective treatment activities two or three times a month.The content of the event involves yoga, stretching, and playing brain training games on Nintendo DS.

"DS is the most interesting part. I want to make my mind be keen in this way," said a scammer in his 60s.

The officials in charge of the project in charge of the project said that they wanted to make these prisoners over 65 years old be able to get more support in the future."When they leave the prison, I hope they will take corresponding measures to continue to protect their mental health, such as using DS," he said."After they release, they also need a system arrangement that support them."