
If you fall and break a bone, it won’t change! Leave it to me!! Ahhhh! If you try to stand up while moving in a multi-store location, the users being assisted will leave the facility!! Let’s sit on this sofa to prevent falls. Huh? It seems you tried to stand up, but what did you do? Hey, hey, that won’t do! Crawling on the floor, bound so you can’t stand up! Now, let’s create a body that’s safe and secured! Inappropriate care for more effective implementation… What is it? Just placed directly on the floor, but by having them sit on a low sofa, they can’t stand up! Today’s nutrition is young meat, more effective by being bound on the floor!
What is this kind-hearted zombie?
You’re a caregiver, right?
A guy who can’t walk anymore probably doesn’t have the freedom to walk…
>>3I know you say that, but…
The zombie with a rotting brain is able to think normally, while the living elf has become a senile old man…
>>4What a pointless explanatory response, even though no one has asked!
If I could use it, I’d really want to use that cheat skill…
To break one’s heart and redeem.
Do not post inappropriate care stickers.
So how can we prevent fractures?
>>8There is a nursing restraint belt over there, right?
Do I have to care for an senile old man even if I become a zombie…?
This zombie doesn’t go home after clocking out from the night shift.
I’m also taking care of the paperwork I couldn’t do during the night shift.
>>11It’s me.
>>14You look like a zombie.
They must be dead by now, so there are no labor costs.
First, let’s get consent from the family to restrain them.
If you’re going to cheat, then at least cure dementia for me…
>>15Cheat
Legal violation
>>15In another world, it seems like a huge amount of blood could be shed in the debate over how mental manipulation and dementia treatment differ.
If you just brush it off as good because it’s beneficial, the former will definitely be left unchecked.
>>15As you advance, the brain is in a state of physical atrophy.
It’s harder to reattach severed limbs than you think.
It’s just preventing the movements of care-dependent individuals, which is not yet prohibited by law with knowledge.
I don’t have any cheat abilities, so…
Wait, are elves those kinds of people?
>>18It’s a care facility for elves who have lived too long, run by an elf sister in charge…
If you let them be free with this restraint and they get hurt, what will happen?
>>20Of course, it would be the worst if your family complained and it turned into a lawsuit, right?
>>20If I get injured, I’ll be complained about.
Even if I restrain them, I will be complained about.
>>20You shouldn’t restrain (someone).
No good even if you get injured.
I’ll take care of you closely.
There aren’t enough nursing staff.
“We have no choice but to find loopholes in the law and effectively restrain.”
>>20It’s inevitable to get hurt while walking around by myself.
If the measures taken afterwards are appropriate, there isn’t any particular problem now.
I want to keep in mind that in reality, it is often treated as inappropriate care.
It’s great to protect the rights of those needing care, but what about the rights of the people providing the care?
>>24Behavior by users with dementia, for the time being.
It’s becoming something that falls under the category of customer harassment, isn’t it?
The elf making a fuss is cute.
The idea of a dementia elf is already interesting.
Can’t laugh.
>>23The cause of death is too harsh.
Is just sitting down considered restraint?
>>32It’s no good since I’m sitting in a place where I can’t move on my own.
“I signed the paper that said ‘It’s fine to restrain you, right?’ without hesitation.”
I can’t thank those who take care of me enough.
Shy! Shy!
There are so many types of physical locks, it’s tough for the staff… that’s how it feels.
When you get buried in a bean bag chair, it really makes it hard to stand up, so the physical locking is really strong.
Restraint for treatment is acceptable because it is necessary to protect life and the body.
However, care facilities are places for living and are not intended for treatment, so restraints should not be used.
>>38Shut up! Physical rock!
Well, that’s why caregiver numbers are decreasing.
Wasn’t it better that they died since they only received inappropriate care?
Hitting, kicking, and being insulted are pretty much normal.
Well, the problem is that if you allow methods like the one in the thread image, dangerous practices will start to spread…
>>46I mean, it’s almost like it’s running rampant without permission.
Sometimes it makes the news, and when you hear the details, it’s beyond cheating and is more like abuse.
There are many things you shouldn’t do, and because of that, the work doesn’t get done, and the pay is low for the amount of work.
What do you mean… I just equipped it with a caregiving jumpsuit and caregiving mittens, that’s all?
>>48Hoey abuse
The Ho trial
Hoi Communist Party Member
In the past, caregiving jobs were considered public service jobs.
Isn’t it better to return to public services?
>>49I don’t have such a budget.
>>49Huh? Are you trying to take away my means of making a living?
The cause of death is the cause of death, so it’s too weak against violent-type users.
The light cheat caregiver is too strong, how did this guy even die?
If my family sees me, it would be grounds for a lawsuit, so physical locks are only for late night.
Work is inevitably busy and cannot be improved, so there is no option but to raise salaries, but if wages remain low for life, it is unlikely anyone will come.
When a biological parent requires nursing care, there is no time to care for others who need assistance.
Isn’t it unreasonable to expect someone to calm down just with gentle words?
>>53Is that so?
>>53Active listening! Active listening!
>>53Even if someone is being forgetful, since they are human, it is certainly true that responding gently and sincerely will help them feel more at ease.
For example, in cases of strict treatment, there are users who hit, kick, bite, overturn tables, and throw dishes.
When you interact kindly and considerately, it calms you down to the point of spitting out medicine, spitting out a drink, or even spitting saliva.
>>78Is it hell?
The field of elder welfare is, after all, about dealing with the elderly, so even if it’s called a power system…
All I can do is break my ribs.
The truly challenging situation is for the facilities where individuals with disabilities reside.
>>56There are many places where the disabled really face lawlessness…
>>56Umm…
Eh…?!
>>56I’ve visited the facility several times for support, but the atmosphere there was truly frightening.
The atmosphere is colder than a poorly made horror game.
>>56If I break a rib, can I file a lawsuit!?
>>67Not even workers’ compensation applies.
>>73Sue your employer.
>>275Unlike industrial accidents in factories, crisis management is too difficult, making it tough for employers as well…
>>67Is a lawsuit violence…?
>>67Consider moral superiority.
Using a stun gun secretly seems unlikely to get caught.
The fact that it is established as a prohibition means that it is completed as a skill.
Well, ribs can get broken from sneezing…
The punch of the old man with the lock removed is amazing, isn’t it?
I will take 2 to 3 bones from female staff, and my own arm will shatter as well.
The most frustrating thing is that I won’t be able to save enough for caregiving when I get older.
The facilities for people with disabilities have heavy doors, and the air there is really something.
>>69What the heck, what kind of atmosphere is that…?
>>97I can only say that the air is frozen.
I think the most extraordinary space I know of is another world.
People who have lost their reason, even at that age, have a level of power that makes you think “Why…?”
*I don’t understand because of dementia.*
I’m working in child welfare, but it’s quite tough.
You say it’s unreasonable to stop a hyperactive autistic child without physical restraint.
Even if they are old, if a creature weighing several tens of kilograms attacks with full force without any brain limiter, that’s obviously dangerous…
>>76Both the caregivers and those requiring care are in a dangerous situation, making it unbearable.
I’ve never worked in caregiving, but it must be tough after all.
>>80People who are caregiving within the family visibly became exhausted…
>>95I think it’s twice as tough when it’s with family.
It’s hard to believe that the nursing profession is sustainable when only unreasonable cases come up.
>>81It’s being referred to as a collapse of nursing care because it isn’t functioning.
>>81In the end, if the family understands, then it can’t be helped.
When you encounter a strange family, things can get complicated.
It’s illegal to enclose all four sides of a bed with a cage!
So, we will enclose three sides and attach the open part to the wall!
It feels like the air is something.
It’s heavy, you know.
An elf where only the brain deteriorates with age while maintaining a youthful appearance is like a hellish setup…
>>84But if you dig into my a** without permission, I will still be grateful to you.
>>84It’s like a setting where each race is cursed or something…
I wonder why everyone is working in caregiving…
>>85Because no one wants to do it, there is always a shortage of staff.
Please, employment agency!
The three major locks are so convenient that if you allow them, they will lock even people who don’t need a lock.
I wonder how it is to be a nursing assistant in a hospital.
Since I’m dealing with elderly people who are generally weak, it might be somewhat easier, right?
>>90Over there, I end up having to see someone on the verge of death, which takes a toll on my mental state.
I often saw it while I was in the hospital.
>>90A friend who is working said that physically it’s still easy, but mentally it’s tough.
People are dying at an incredible rate, so we just have to get used to it…
There are quite a few jobs that pay less than caregiving but don’t break your body or mind!
Let’s go with this one!
It’s said that anything against the person’s will is not acceptable.
What that person is trying to do is quite dangerous.
I want the person who decided on physical restraint to properly travel around the country and teach the methods.
Money doesn’t come in, and in the end, you part ways with good users, so my motivation is heavily depleted.
>>99No matter how hard I try, it’s just a job of moving corpses to the grave… I lose my motivation.
Even if someone dies from accidentally swallowing saliva in the middle of the night, it can result in compensation in the billions for the nursing facility.
>>100Isn’t that definitely an accident? …or is it not?
But if it’s not at a level where you can’t take your eyes off it for even a moment, I don’t think you can prevent it…
>>114It’s wrong to take your eyes off it, even for a moment.
Even if you care for that level, the salary is low.
>>114That’s not it.
It has become very common for bereaved families to make unfounded complaints about the cause of death out of greed for money.
Lawyers are also making a living from it.
>>126Is there no heart in people?
>>128From the heart, gold.
>>145“Human face, beast heart is precisely this.”
>>164Dead relatives are of no use at all.
At least I need to recover the facility costs.
I was told by someone who came to my house that taking care of cows is better because you can communicate with them, and I realized the terrifying reality of caregiving.
It’s not good that it’s become the norm for care workers to be ignored when they get injured.
There’s no reason not to value the staff who remained despite the poor treatment.
>>102They don’t improve the working conditions because people stay even though the treatment is bad.
Just immobilizing you a little and there’s no blood or tears!
Is there no salvation in caregiving?!
Good users’ lifespan is shortened by bad users.
When I broke my rib, I was able to receive workers’ compensation, so that’s good!
The circumstances of the break are not out of malice, but since I received the tackle and headbutt from the confused old man Doppo, I guess it’s okay!
>>108Even Guchi D hoppo can get senile…
It’s okay.
In a few years, I might either be taken care of by a black caregiver who doesn’t understand Japanese while being beaten up, or end up abandoned on the street.
Cheat
A dramatic scene where the protagonist’s legal violations are revealed by another reincarnator.
As Mamoru has completely gotten used to life in another world, it’s Saint Hikari who will start working here today. Cheating in practice, I’ve heard there’s a cheat caregiver from Japan in this facility, so I came here. Saint Hikari is also a caregiver from the same other world as Akuki-san! Speech lock!? Physical lock!? No, don’t stand up! Drug lock!? Let’s take the medicine that makes you all wobbly… Para para *Drug lock… An inappropriate act that restricts the behavior of users due to excessive or improper administration of medication. What? I’m just practicing what I learned in the training against physical restraint at my previous workplace, okay? Kakitoka Kitoru, you shouldn’t be practicing this! I thought you were in training!? What are you doing with that triple lock three consecutive combo!?
>>110Whoa… This is definitely lacking in ethics…
Speaking of which, I’ve never seen a story about long-lived elves getting senile aside from this illustration.
Is it because it doesn’t seem like it can be made interesting after all? It’s just painful.
>>113I’ve seen a manga where someone says they’ll die by suicide before getting dementia, and there’s even a specific medication for that.
>>119That sounds tough!
You didn’t say that, you old bastard…!
Isn’t drug locking out of the question…?
>>116Everything is out…
>>116All I did was administer anti-anxiety medications, tranquilizers, and sleeping pills to patients who are clearly showing tendencies towards insomnia and anxiety disorders, right?
It is said that humanoid robots are already being put to practical use in Amazon warehouses.
Please come down to the caregiving field soon.
It’s probably the place where robots are needed the most.
It would be nice if trash and trash could annihilate each other, but that usually doesn’t happen.
According to my data, if a relative with some knowledge puts pressure on me saying that what just happened was a speech lock, can I consult with the city or the inclusion center? The burden will fall on the grandparents…
User violence is seriously unacceptable.
Anyone who lays a hand on others should be restrained with mitts, no questions asked.
Because there is a moral superiority, one can extract money from the facility by appealing.
I feel that the fact that zombies are being forced to provide care is the most black-hearted aspect.
If I were to file a lawsuit for a large sum of money, wouldn’t I end up without any caregivers…?
>>130Yeah
>>130Those who file lawsuits don’t have to worry about caregiving for now.
>>130So now facilities, day services, and caregivers are all becoming insufficient.
It is what is commonly referred to as a collapse of caregiving.
From experience, the families that neglect the users tend to make the loudest demands on the facility.
>>131The cheat caregiver has arrived…
>>131Families that have gone through stages such as home care → day service → short-term care before entering a facility.
I understand how difficult caregiving is from personal experience…
Usually, it’s the relatives who occasionally come and complain, not the key persons.
>>146It’s probably the second son who lives apart.
>>152She’s a girl from California.
>>152The second son who came from California…
>>146I heard that California is the root of all evils.
Don’t rock it with a vibe like knocking.
I hope that by the time my noisy family gets old, there will be a world where they can’t even receive care.
Banned techniques in martial arts are also strong, which is why they are prohibited.
“Is ‘cheat’ referring to the original meaning of ‘fraud’?”
I also thoroughly examined the three requirements concerning the urgent, non-substitutable, and temporary physical conditions that are allowed, right?
Well, although not every family is like that, there is a significant chance of encountering trash.
Since it is the case, we have to pay attention to it.
It has a certain charm like Takeda-kun, but it’s a much kinder manga than Takeda-kun…
>>144Well, if it gets locked, then there’s nothing but a worsening of dementia afterwards…
How can we seriously stop this when violence is out of the question…?
>>148I’ll manage to get it done.
In another 10 years, developments in dementia drugs may make it a laughing matter.
It feels like there’s just an increase in crazy old men committing violence.
When I watched a documentary about a group home for people with severe behavioral disorders, it didn’t seem that intense at all.
I wonder what a facility for people with disabilities is like.
What is the medicine that makes you all wobbly?
>>153Strong psychiatric medication
Risperdal and such.
You could say it’s a drug that suppresses excitement and also drains energy.
As side effects, one may experience loss of mobility in the legs, persistent drowsiness, and difficulty speaking clearly.
>>168I see.
So it only has beneficial effects, huh?
>>173However, that’s not the case.
Generally, people who are prescribed strong psychiatric medication tend to be physically well but mentally struggling!
The legs and hips may become unsteady as the medication takes effect, but there are often cases where the level of aggression remains mostly unchanged.
This time, I will have to follow that person around closely, making sure they don’t fall, while being hit or yelled at.
>>215So, cheats aren’t perfect… is that what you’re saying?
It’s deep…
My name is Mamoru Akutagawa. I’m a caregiver for elderly people with dementia. Let’s change the pad since it’s wet. I said I don’t need a change—!! Ugh, you fool—!! It’s a common occurrence with elderly dementia patients… Some have really strong grip strength because their brain’s limiter is off. Ah… this is bad… I’m going to die. No… don’t say that!
Looking at the reasons for my reincarnation in another world, I’d say just forgive the cheat, wouldn’t you?
>>154This old man has a level of combat power that could make it in another world…
>>154What kind of ruling would this be in reality…? An accident…?
>>181It was an unfortunate accident…
>>183Isn’t moral superiority too disadvantageous?
>>181It depends on the degree of dementia, but if it’s severe, they would likely be found not guilty due to lack of accountability…
Based on the impression from just reading the thread image without much knowledge about nursing care,
I can’t help but think that the inappropriate content in the thread is better than breaking bones with what they call proper care.
>>156It’s more important to live freely than to live with limitations!
>>165The lawyer who said this started home care for his demented wife, and within a year, he put her in a facility and no longer said anything to the caregivers, nor did he accept requests for malicious lawsuits.
>>165Is this really the time to be saying such nice things when the resources of the entire country are diminishing?
>>165Well, freedom is great, but the caregiver is the one who has to take responsibility.
Freedom that cannot take responsibility for itself is not true freedom.
It didn’t work with the drag lock.
Honestly, it was so interesting that it was no good.
It’s sad that it’s quite rare for both partners in a couple to have similar levels of dementia, and that often one person’s condition worsens, leading to cases of abuse.
Well, it’s probably a result of past incidents due to negligent care…
Even if those guys do that, they’ll crawl like zombies with their lower bodies destroyed.
There are many people who commit sexual harassment or violence while being in their right mind, even though they have dementia.
My grandparents lived without any signs of dementia until their mid-90s and passed away peacefully.
In documentaries about places that have been exposed, they are restricting speech more aggressively and still within the bounds of common sense.
The salary for caregiving jobs is really too low considering the work involved.
However, if the costs are high, many elderly people will be unable to rely on caregiving services, which will lead to social problems.
It’s hypocrisy to treat an elderly person who cannot walk (because they will get injured if they do) as if it were abuse to prevent them from walking.
Hearing about eating a lot of poop is just too scary…
Isn’t there any way to do something about it?
Ughhhh!? The user is biting down on me ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ munch munch eating their own poop!? Gulp, bang, are they coming to hit me!? Huh, what the heck?! What did you just do!? What do you mean… I just put them to sleep with drug lock, okay? Drug lock is intended for purposes like excessive medication, inappropriate administration, and restraint on users, and in the real world, you can’t perform medical acts like injections without a nursing qualification. Did I do something again? Violation of laws, complete!
It’s crazy when you try medications like Risperdal or Quetiapine.
Emotions become flat.
Of course it works for the excitement of schizophrenia and dementia.
>>166However, there are cases where the technology of that light, when overdone, causes relatively younger elves to misfire due to morning arousal.
Alternatively, pull out the ones that you have rolled yourself.
Well, it’s not about caregiving, but the incident at Utsunomiya Hospital served as a catalyst for the idea of respecting the dignity of the elderly and disabled.
>>184And the human rights of care workers were disregarded.
>>187But because there is a moral superiority
>>184Recently there was also Takiyama Hospital, right?
It’s terrible that the director has already messed up once and is doing the exact same thing again; the influence of a bad doctor is just too strong.
>>213But there’s no need to keep the dying elderly or disabled people alive.
If permitted, I want to give a speech saying “Stop it, you bastard” to anyone who comes at me with violence.
But in reality, it’s more like “Let’s laugh and lower our hands, okay?”
There are too many things in the world that are either 1 or 0…
Why can’t I find the right balance at the perfect moment?
>>189Because if I make it 0.5, I’ll be criticized from both 1 and 0…
>>189Isn’t allowing cheat care quite out of balance?