What kind of locks and keys should I use if I have Parkinson's disease?

Here are some helpful tips for using locks and keys if you have Parkinson's disease:Buy adaptive key devices that fit on regular keys and give better leverage for turning. Hardware, home healthcare, medical supply stores, and catalogs have different styles; be sure to try them first to see which works the best for you. Keep a full set of duplicate keys in several places around the house in case you misplace a set.

Always try to put the keys you regularly use in one designated place (say, in a dish or on a hook by the door most frequently used) to reduce the amount of time you spend hunting for them. Install a keyless entry system. A wireless remote door-entry system allows access to your home without traditional keys.

A battery-powered key fob remotely activates the lock from up to 164 feet away, even while an occupant remains seated or in bed. The lock system can be mounted to any wooden door, operates cylinder and night-latch locks, and can be used in conjunction with traditional key locks for added security. For maximum security, the easy-to-program and reprogram fobs use a “rolling code” that changes each time the door is released.

The entry system comes with two key fobs, but up to 10 can be added. It requires a 12-volt plug-in power supply.

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