Aims to double weekly care volume.
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More CES innovations, announcements -- and vice versa. It's another day (and the last day) of 2016 CES, including more from Eureka Park and Digital Health exhibitors -- please note yesterday's set of six. Were these the best ideas or the best of CES? Not necessarily -- but they could be useful to older adults -- the reason for inclusion here. It may seem strange to see long-established companies and literally website-free startups in the same list below. But that is the wonderful thing about CES -- all are walking around breathing the same air and like last year, overwhelming the similarly enormous crowds. Here are five that caught my eye:
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Make Systems Proactive, Instead of Reactive
The data collected by these systems is often used to react to what they learn. “I’ve fallen and can’t get up.” Brings about a reaction to the situation, call 911, etc., but now the hip is broken, and the problems have just begun. To say nothing about the costs that will be incurred.
Their real benefits of these systems will be realized when they can used proactively to prevent the “I’ve fallen and can’t get up.” occurrence.
For example: A person’s blood pressure is found to be 85/55, this then provides an alert that is transmitted to all those who are involved in their care so that person can be contacted and told to stay in bed or in their chair and that someone will coming to assist them. Then it can be determined that perhaps they took medication incorrectly, or that there is something more serious occurring that requires other action. Whatever the reason, proactive response may have stopped a fall, and stopping a fall is far more valuable result than helping after the fall occurs.