The CHSLD Combo Special

When a parent moves into a CHSLD, RPA or any other care residence
EVERYTHING MUST BE LABELLED

CLOTHING for summer and winter, enough for a two-week rotation. There are a lot of items to label. For example, socks alone require 30 to 40 labels, and so on.

PERSONAL ITEMS such as a hairbrush, toothbrush, glasses case, denture case, tissue box, remote control, etc. VALUABLES such as a television, mobility scooter, walker, cane, wheelchair, special armchair, fan, etc.

Clothing labels are applied with an iron and won’t come off in the wash, even in institutional machines. For synthetic fabrics, cover them with a sheet of parchment paper and you can apply them to every type of fabric.
*Also available without adhesive for those who prefer to sew them on
Personal Items labels are made of very durable self-adhesive vinyl with an extra-strong adhesive.
Anti-theft labels are impossible to remove. They were designed to protect family belongings when the resident passes away. High demand forces facilities to empty the room quickly, and staff store these items in a shared storage room until the families come back to collect them. These items often disappear when another family claims they belong to them. When family belongings are labelled, they stay on site and staff can better keep track of who owns them.

Two formats available

CHSLD Combo with one line of text on the clothing and Personal Items labels, along with the anti-theft labels

1 line of text

Includes all 3 label types$59.95300 labels in total

CHSLD Combo with two lines of text on the clothing and Personal Items labels, along with the anti-theft labels

2 lines of text

Includes all 3 label types$65.95300 labels in total

192 clothing labels
White cotton 0.5" or 0.75" x 2.5" - Your choice: 2 packs iron-on or sew-on, or 1 iron-on pack and 1 sew-on pack.
96 Personal Items labels
Self-adhesive vinyl with super adhesive 0.5" or 0.75" x 2.5" - white or clear, black or white print.
12 anti-theft labels
White vinyl 0.75" x 2.0" - Red print (Black optional), impossible to remove.

Click to start an order

Stick them everywhere!

A dressing gown with a name label on the collar, hanging on a hospital room door

A grandfather showing the name label inside the waistband of his pants

A residence room with a cap, hat, glasses and radio identified with labels bearing the resident's name

A smiling resident in her room reading the manual for her interactive companion dog, surrounded by her labelled personal belongings — brush, pencils, cane, batteries and plush dog labelled with her name

A CHSLD room television identified with an anti-theft label bearing the resident's name and room number

An attendant collecting a resident's clothing in a laundry bag labelled with their name and room number

An electric lift chair identified with a label bearing the resident's name in a residence room

A mobility scooter identified with a label bearing the resident's name in a residence hallway, in front of room 205

A families' storage room in the basement: televisions, mobility scooters, walker, lamp, frames and bins identified with labels bearing residents' names

To label clothing, you will need a lot of labels. Care centres ask families to provide enough clothing for a two-week rotation. Socks alone add up to about 30 labels. Add summer, fall, winter and spring clothing, and you will need a great many labels in total. You also need to label all of the person’s personal items: hairbrush, cane, walker, remote control, denture or glasses case, etc. Residents with Alzheimer’s disease wander during the day, go into rooms and pick things up. Every morning, care staff find many items, which are returned if they are labelled; otherwise they are lost.