Most safety programs in senior living and home care still rely on wearables or pendants. These are proven and widely available, yet real-world adoption can be inconsistent due to charging, comfort, or resident preference. A room-based approach using privacy-first thermal sensing complements those tools—adding continuous coverage without cameras or personally identifiable information (PII). In this guide, we unpack how a modern fall monitor for elderly can be designed with thermal sensors, an API-first platform, and integrations into medical alert systems with fall detection while respecting dignity and privacy.
A privacy-first, thermal, non-wearable approach strengthens any fall monitor for elderly program by adding continuous coverage and preserving dignity. With an API-first platform, clear KPIs, and careful deployment, senior living communities can improve detection, reduce response times, and enhance resident trust. Ready to explore a pilot? Engage your facilities, IT, and care teams to scope a phased rollout and quantify outcomes.
West Coast, US
800 Airport Blvd
Burlingame, CA 94010
East Coast, US
501 Mass Ave
Cambridge, MA 02139
Japan
1 Chome-17-1 Toranomon, 16th Floor
Minato City, Tokyo 105-6415
