Introducing examples of the adoption of monitoring sensors in living spaces!

It is possible to reduce the burden of monitoring tasks in welfare facilities and implement safety measures for solo work. Here are examples of monitoring in the living spaces of disability welfare facilities.

In this case, while we wanted to confirm movements and the presence of falls in the room that could not be fully captured by bed sensors, there was a background of difficulty in installing cameras due to privacy protection concerns, so we utilized "MotionCatch." We installed millimeter-wave sensors in the room and are conducting notifications and monitoring through a PC browser management screen and a smartphone app. Main effects (in this case) 1. Reduction in nighttime patrol frequency Since the situation in the room can be checked via PC and smartphone, it has led to a reduction in excessive patrols. 2. Increased sense of security from being able to understand the room's situation By being able to grasp the sleeping state and signs of getting out of bed or wandering, the sense of security in monitoring has improved. 3. Utilization as material for recording and reflection Sleep reports related to breathing and heart rate could be used as materials when creating care plans. *The content of this page is based on operational examples in facilities. The effects obtained may vary depending on the installation environment and operational methods.

Surveillance Camera SystemSafety SensorsSafety Management