Today, I took an annual leave and went home to replace my mother's gastric fistula.

The care facility provided a car for the caregiver (a car that can be equipped with a wheelchair). so I also got on it, however,

the driver today was terrible.

- Moving to the way away from the hospital.

- Trying to use "short cut" well and failing

- Finally getting lost.

Eventually, I screamed and said, "Drive as I said!"

I was also responsible.

I didn't have to think that "well, well. He knows a good "short cut" that even I don't know"

I am a person who feels joy in discovering "short cuts by using car navigation systems and GoogleMAP.

There are few people who can beat me about "short cuts"

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I think that mobile vehicles for nursing care should be equipped not only with car navigation systems but also with location information transmission devices.

Knowing the realtime location of a caregiver can help caregivers prepare for departure on time, and is useful for those who are waiting for the caregiver to return home.

However, this useful world is based on the premise that drivers, care recipients and caregivers can use the location information app (although development of the app is also necessary).

Of course, it is inevitable that elderly people and those who need nursing care cannot use the smartphone app.

However, there is a problem that the care provider cannot use the smartphone app.

However, this story has been talking until now, so I will stop it.

(To be continued)