There are adult "Onesies" Anti strip clothing Even a "Union Suit" would work. (one piece long underwear) Overalls Jump suit (the type that you sometimes see mechanics wear.)
I was going to suggest a onesy as well. Great for cooler weather as well. Summer time, it might be more problematic. But as long as they are in an air conditioned place I would think that would work...you'd just need to figure out how to keep them from unzipping it.
I looked at the anti-strip clothing suggested by cwillie, and that looks like a good option. Even has short sleaves. Might even be a better option than a onesy, as the anti-strip clothing zips up the back.
The answer may not be the type of disposal underwear. It might be addressing the anxiety and emotions that increase the behavior. * It could be anxiety caused by fear, feeling alone, confused. * Perhaps the person needs more attention, touch - ?
From my experience, unless medicated or (arm) restraints - which you DO NOT want to do, there is nothing that will totally keep a person from removing disposal underwear.
* Try doubling up on them.
* Consider too - if they feel itching - and why. Perhaps they need prescribed medication for sensitive skin. * Perhaps they are too hot or feel too hot. (I do not know if it is common across the board, however with dementia, some people prefer to be nude or w/o clothes (and then they get cold) which needs to be monitored. Perhaps the lower body could be unclothed and a sweater on - this doesn't answer your question although it is important to understand the behavior and address it as best you can.
* If medicated, what are the side effects (i.e., itching, temperature changes.
* Sometimes, the only avenue is to have the bed protected and let the person do what they need to do, along with considering the above.
If you can get a little laugh there is a guy at the facility who sometimes will go commando. He has not used the bathroom like this, yet ( he also will roll in the floor or get out of his chair). He will also throw things as well, not at people though.
https://www.silverts.com/ca/mens-stay-dressed-jumpsuit-with-short-sleeve-polo-shirt
Anti strip clothing
Even a "Union Suit" would work. (one piece long underwear)
Overalls
Jump suit (the type that you sometimes see mechanics wear.)
I looked at the anti-strip clothing suggested by cwillie, and that looks like a good option. Even has short sleaves. Might even be a better option than a onesy, as the anti-strip clothing zips up the back.
It might be addressing the anxiety and emotions that increase the behavior.
* It could be anxiety caused by fear, feeling alone, confused.
* Perhaps the person needs more attention, touch - ?
From my experience, unless medicated
or
(arm) restraints - which you DO NOT want to do, there is nothing that will totally keep a person from removing disposal underwear.
* Try doubling up on them.
* Consider too - if they feel itching - and why. Perhaps they need prescribed medication for sensitive skin.
* Perhaps they are too hot or feel too hot.
(I do not know if it is common across the board, however with dementia, some people prefer to be nude or w/o clothes (and then they get cold) which needs to be monitored. Perhaps the lower body could be unclothed and a sweater on - this doesn't answer your question although it is important to understand the behavior and address it as best you can.
* If medicated, what are the side effects (i.e., itching, temperature changes.
* Sometimes, the only avenue is to have the bed protected and let the person do what they need to do, along with considering the above.
Gena / Touch Matters
Disclaimer: Not my authoring.