Changes in daily activities like sleep patterns and meal preparation are early warning signs of a decline in health. InteliLiving’s smart sensors monitor sleep patterns and kitchen appliances like kettles, fridges and microwaves alert the care team to non-activity, which could indicate potential problems.

Front and back door sensors provide insights into how often, when, and for how long an individual leaves their house. The app can allow family members and carers to make sure they are attending appointments and having regular outings.

InteliLiving® will provide notifications if normal weekly outings decrease, or if they might be socially isolating themselves. App users can also see if individuals are away from the house for an excessive period of time, and can follow up.

Extreme temperatures can put undue health stress on an elderly person or person with disability. By monitoring the home’s temperature, it’s easier to avoid a situation that could lead to a serious health incident.

A hospital admission can start with something as simple as a bladder infection, which leads to delirium and a fall. InteliLiving® gathers information on nighttime bathroom visits, and reports if these are outside the normal behaviour. The care team are notified if bathroom visits increase, and can provide vital early intervention.

A key concern of pendant use and other sensors is that users or the care team may not realise that they have run out of battery or are offline, causing serious problems should an emergency occur. InteliLiving® does all of the work. It’s set and forget and will send an alert to the app if a sensor is off-line, the internet or power fails, or a battery is running low.

When an unusual change from the user’s routine is detected, the care team will receive an app notification. By opening the easy-to-use InteliLiving® app, the care team can clearly view recent activity and assess if action needs to be taken to support the individual.