QuietCare in Action

You'll learn how QuietCare

• Notes your loved one's in-home activities
• Reports the data to you
• Alerts you to emerging conditions before they become emergency situations

Here are just three examples of the many ways that QuietCare keeps your loved ones safe.

• Late Wake-Up
• No Bathroom Exit
• Night-time Bathroom Activity

Late Wake-Up

It's 10 am and Mom hasn't left the bedroom. QuietCare's communicator recognizes this as a potential emergency and sends an alert to an emergency response operator.

A professional response operator immediately calls your mother to determine if she is all right. If she does not answer the phone or requires help, a professional response operator carries out the arrangements you've designed by calling a pre-selected number – you, another caregiver or emergency services – by sending you an email or text message.

Staying in the bedroom longer than usual may indicate an emergency, an illness or a fall.

No Bathroom Exit

Dad hasn't left the bathroom in over an hour. QuietCare's discreet activity sensors capture the lack of movement and send the information to the communicator, which sends an emergency alert to an emergency response operator.

A professional response operator immediately calls your father to determine if he is all right. If he does not answer the phone or requires help, a professional response operator carries out the arrangements you've designed by calling a pre-selected number – you, another caregiver, or emergency services – by sending you email or text message.

Occupying the bathroom for over an hour may indicate the possibility of a fall, which can have long and short-term effects.

Nighttime Bathroom Activity

Mom has been using the bathroom more than usual tonight. QuietCare's discreet activity sensors note the movement between the bedroom and bathroom and send the information to the communicator every two hours. Our server compares this night's number of visits with her normal routine and alerts an emergency response operator at 9:00 am.

In the morning, a professional response operator carries out arrangements you've designed by calling you or another caregiver or by sending you an email or text message to give you early warning of a potential health problem.

Increased bathroom activity may indicate that Mom is sick. A non-emergency alert informs you how often she visited the bathroom between 12 am and 6 am and encourages you to look into possible causes.

These are just three of many examples of QuietCare in Action

Real-Life Response

At 6:37 pm on February 8th, QuietCare alerted an emergency response operator of a possible bathroom fall in the home of Mary W. of Minneapolis, Minnesota. An emergency response operator called right away. Mrs. W. said she had fallen in the bathroom and couldn't get to her feet.