This is what advanced resident monitoring can make possible when care teams have greater visibility of residents when they are alone in their bedrooms.

Across homes using Ally, the impact has been proven: 63% fewer bedroom falls, 56% fewer hospital visits, 50% better sleep and 30% more time for care.

These outcomes are connected. Advanced resident monitoring gives care teams access to information that would otherwise go unobserved between care interactions, helping them recognise when a resident may need support and respond at the right time.

That does not mean intervening more often. It means intervening more appropriately. A resident who is moving, unsettled or calling for help can be supported sooner, while someone who is settled and sleeping can be left undisturbed. This helps protect residents’ rest while reducing the risk that important changes or incidents are missed.

For care teams, greater visibility also changes how they use their time. Rather than relying solely on routine checks to understand whether residents are safe and settled, they can use Ally to help prioritise where their attention is needed and focus more of their time on residents who require care and support.

The value of advanced resident monitoring also extends beyond the immediate response. Information about residents’ activity, sleep and wellbeing provides a clearer picture of what is happening when they are alone in their bedrooms, helping care teams identify changes and better understand individual patterns over time.

The result is safer, more responsive and better planned care. By making previously unobserved information visible, advanced resident monitoring helps care teams recognise potential needs earlier, target interventions more appropriately and make better use of the time available for care.