
Know where a patient call needs you.
Bring nurse-call events and room context together so the team can coordinate acknowledgement and arrival.
Guardian for hospitals
Location, presence and response times for patients, staff and equipment, on infrastructure you already have power and network for.
Every sensor event is written into the care log as it happens, so nobody reconstructs the night from memory at 07:00.
When a call comes in you see who, where, and who is closest, on the actual floor plan.
A door opens at 03:00 and the right person knows in seconds, instead of at the morning round.
Bed mats, wristbands and radar catch falls and immobility, with a confirmation window that keeps false alarms down.
One button reaches whoever is nearest, with the room already on their screen.
Hoists, pumps and chairs stop disappearing. Every tagged asset has a last-seen room and a time.
Occupancy and bed exit with no camera and nothing the resident has to wear or remember.
Movement and presence in bathrooms and private spaces, where a camera is never an option.
The ordinary rhythm of a room, so a change in pattern surfaces before it becomes an incident.
Risk scoring and trends across people, so the picture is not only what happened last night.

Hoolekandeteenused has deployed 196 activity and door sensors across its care environments, giving teams visibility into movement and night-time events. For ward teams, this provides a practical starting point for exploring how better context can guide checks and follow-up.

Bring nurse-call events and room context together so the team can coordinate acknowledgement and arrival.

Use equipment location to help staff find shared assets when they need them, with less time spent asking around.

Review bed, activity and door events alongside ward protocols to understand where attention is needed.
Choose calls, equipment location or overnight visibility. Agree on a baseline with your team and evaluate Guardian in the workflow you want to improve.
Plan a hospital pilot