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Smart care for long-term care facilities

Smart care monitoring facility integration

Physiological monitoring, electronic fencing, and mmWave sensing are configured around the space, equipment, network, and care workflow. Alert handling, permissions, data retention, and human response are defined before implementation.

View the smart care catalog (PDF)

Confirm measurement scope, network conditions, and alert workflows before implementation

Technology with Warmth

Choose sensing, alert, and notification methods around the care workflow, then verify device limits and human procedures in the facility.

Physiological data and trend monitoring

Use approved devices to collect heart rate, blood oxygen, temperature, or other available measurements, with facility-specific alert rules and access permissions. Actual measurements depend on device specifications and site validation.

  • Confirm measurement types and frequency
  • Configure alert thresholds and human review
Package 1

Anti-Wandering Fence

Approved entrances can use sensing points and identification devices to detect approach or departure from a defined area, then issue on-site or message alerts under the care workflow. Coverage requires a survey and test.

  • Supports multi-point detection
  • Configurable recipients and channels
Package 4

Privacy Fall Detection

Facilities can evaluate mmWave radar for fall, bed-exit, or prolonged-inactivity events while reducing video collection. Detectable events, placement, and false-alarm handling depend on the device and site test.

  • Non-video sensing can be evaluated
  • Installation conditions and detection limits require validation
Package 10

Combine functions around the care workflow

The catalog groups physiological monitoring, bed and area alerts, environmental sensing, and emergency notification modules. The final scope depends on care responsibilities, network conditions, devices, and data-governance requirements.

Bed/Exit Management
Smart Wetness Sensing
Air Quality Monitoring
IV/Stove Safety
FAQ

Smart long-term care monitoring FAQ

Confirm device measurements, site limits, data permissions, and human procedures

Does the smart care system require elderly residents to wear devices?

It depends on the function. Wrist-based physiological monitoring and electronic fencing generally need an identification or wearable device. Bathroom fall, bed-exit, or prolonged-inactivity detection can evaluate contactless radar. Final configuration depends on device capability, resident needs, and site testing.

Where is the data stored? Is it secure?

Before implementation, the project defines storage location, retention period, transmission, account permissions, and notification recipients, and records the selected cloud or on-premise architecture. Facilities still review applicable law and internal procedures for personal or health data.

Continue with a care case and technical context

View the long-term care facility case Read the smart care alerting overview

Start with the facility and care workflow

Share the bed layout, entrances, network conditions, existing equipment, and alert workflow to define eligible modules, test methods, and maintenance responsibilities.

Discuss a smart care project