|
|
QuietCare uses advanced motion sensor technology to give assisted and independent living communities the potential to prevent falls, improve resident outcomes, and protect their business.
Small wireless and camera-free sensors strategically located in the resident's apartment learn their routine. The sensors capture data and transmit the information to an off-site server for analysis. Information provided allows immediate response to potential emergencies, or improvements in the care plan related to behavioural changes and indication of possible emerging health trends.
|
|
|
QuietCare helps your community to:
|
SOONER
- Discover residents at risk of falls, and other possible health concerns (such as urinary tract infections) before they become an emergency.
- Get help to residents faster.
- Provide information that can contribute to improved staff responsiveness.
BETTER
- Complement the evaluation of residents' risk of fall.
- Assign the proper level of care.
- Continuously evaluate changing patterns of resident behavior that may indicate illness or potential for falls.
SMARTER
- Manage your community's risk profile better.
- Increase occupancy and retention rates.
- Improve staff efficiency and morale.
- Differentiate competitively and protect the reputation of your business.
|
|
-
Residents go about their daily routine with privacy and independence intact.
-
Wireless motion sensors are strategically placed throughout the residence to track daily activities.
-
Sensors transfer residents' data to a communicator which then relays the information to the QuietCare off-site server.
-
QuietCare's powerful software analyzes the data, looking for potential emergencies and changes in resident daily routine.
-
Alerts for potential emergencies have the capability to be sent to pagers or cell phones.
-
Password-protected access to resident information allows identification of possible emerging health conditions and behavioral trends, helping you to improve the quality of care you provide to your community.
|
|
QuietCare is not intended to diagnose disease or be a substitute for clinical evaluation of resident health issues.
|
|
|
