The QUMEA RADIQ-1 sensor continuously transmits and receives electromagnetic signals (radio waves) that are 100 times weaker than those of a WiFi router.
The slim and discreet device is mounted on the ceiling of the patient’s room. From there, it continuously monitors the finest movements throughout the room and transmits them to the QUMEA Cloud. All in real time and anonymous from the ground up.
The QUMEA Cloud receives the anonymous movement data and processes it using QUMEA’s own artificial intelligence (AI). Critical events are recognised automatically and immediately and, if necessary, appropriate alarms are triggered.
We rely on state-of-the-art cyber security technologies. The cloud is hosted either in Switzerland or the EU. Our multi-redundant architecture guarantees maximum availability.
The QUMEA mobile app alerts you if help is needed. Monitoring scenarios for patients and rooms can be configured easily and individually.
The QUMEA Dashboard provides an overview of the entire ward and visualises trends as well as patient activity and mobility. Integrate QUMEA seamlessly into existing alarm systems, nurse call systems and your HIS.
Fewer falls and lighter nursing workload with QUMEA, new study finds
A peer-reviewed study, published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society (JAGS), shows: fewer falls and a lighter nursing workload with QUMEA in delirium care. The prospective, controlled study, conducted at the University Center for Geriatric Medicine Felix Platter in Basel, put foresight to the test in one of Europe's most demanding clinical settings for delirium care. The result: QUMEA's contactless, radar-based monitoring was associated with substantially fewer falls and a lighter nursing workload related to bed-exits than a conventional contact mat.
Together with the Landeskrankenhaus Hall | Tirol Kliniken GmbH: An authentic glimpse into everyday nursing care
An authentic glimpse into clinical daily life shows how QUMEA supports nursing professionals. The anonymous, contactless technology creates more safety without unnecessarily interrupting daily care routines, while consistently protecting data privacy and confidentiality.
VGR and QUMEA: An interview on one of Europe's largest radar projects
Falls in hospitals rarely happen without warning. The changes that precede them, in mobility, in restlessness, in how a patient moves through the night, often go unnoticed between routine checks. This is the gap the Västra Götaland Region (VGR) set out to close when it began one of the largest publicly tendered movement monitoring projects in Europe.