With the increase in life expectancy, the tendency is for these spending levels to skyrocket even more, since many diseases are inherent or related to elder people.
In recent years, work has been done to improve the assistance levels for these patients, creating support units, training and raising awareness among families and using new technologies.
This last point is undoubtedly one of the longest and where great efforts are being made, but in view of the results it is not being as effective as it should be.
A very important part of people who suffer from chronic diseases are elderly and therefore completely unaware of new technologies.
We start working from this last premise to offer accessible technological solutions to those who find themselves in the so-called ‘digital gap’.
Improving healthcare and life of elderly patients by promoting ongoing care at home. Improve life standards and sense of control over their health.
Facilitate health care provided by doctors, nursing staff, rehabilitators, therapists and other professionals who care for them.
One of the relevant aspects is that improving assistance can simultaneously reduce the investment required to provide the service.
Make and receive video calls both to health professionals, as well as to family, friends and services.
Through videos, text or any audio-visual information, the patient can learn about their disease, treatments, etc.
In addition, it incorporates USB and wireless connectivity to be able to receive information from health peripherals (blood pressure monitors, glucose meter, alarm buttons, etc.) and send it to the health system for its integration in the medical record. And all this in a simple, non-intrusive and understandable way for anyone, especially for the elderly, with an average of between 4 and 5 hours a day in front of the TV.
Our system is flexible and scalable in many cases where personal attention is an essential requirement.
