Bed/Chair Occupancy Sensor
This sensor alerts us when someone has left and not returned to their bed. This can be useful for people who have problems getting out of bed unaided and may be susceptible to a fall. This reduces the need for individuals to be checked on repeatedly at night.
It comes in a wipeable design to enable easy cleaning. Very discreet and comfortable the user won't even know it's there when lying down.
This sensor enhances the overall safety and security of individuals, particularly those with mobility issues, cognitive impairments, or medical conditions that make them vulnerable to accidents. It provides peace of mind for both caregivers and individuals by ensuring that help is readily available in case of emergencies
The sensor is often integrated into a broader remote monitoring system, allowing caregivers or healthcare providers to keep track of a person's movements and activity levels. This remote monitoring capability is especially valuable for individuals who live alone or are otherwise unable to have constant supervision.
The sensor system typically offers customizable alert options, allowing caregivers to set up alerts based on specific criteria, such as the time of day or the duration of inactivity. This flexibility ensures that alerts are meaningful and not triggered unnecessarily.
By reducing the risk of falls and enabling individuals to receive timely assistance, the Nottingham On Call Chair/Bed Occupancy Sensor can contribute to an improved quality of life for both caregivers and those being cared for. It helps individuals maintain their independence and dignity while ensuring their safety.
In the long run, the use of such sensors can lead to cost savings by preventing costly hospitalisations or extended stays in care facilities due to fall-related injuries or other accidents. It can also reduce the need for constant in-person supervision, which can be expensive.
This type of bed sensor is not suitable for hospital style beds with airflow mattresses. However there are alternative options for managing when someone may be getting out of bed. Get in touch to find out.
