Wellbeing Sensors Video Launched!
17
Sep
2025
We’re excited to share that our new Wellbeing Sensors video is now live, giving you a clear, practical overview of how this technology can support safer, more person‑centred care for people living with dementia.
In the video, we walk through how the Wellbeing Sensor provides five layers of continuous monitoring, all working together to protect residents and patients while preserving their dignity and independence. You’ll see how the system can detect bed exits, potential falls, changes in vital signs and episodes of challenging behaviour, and then immediately alert staff so they can respond quickly and appropriately. This means less time worrying about what might be happening behind a closed door, and more time focused on meaningful interaction and therapeutic care.
The video also shows how the sensors can be tailored to different environments, whether that’s an acute hospital ward, an intermediate care setting, a care home or a person’s own home. Dementia leads, ward managers and nursing teams can see exactly how the technology fits into existing workflows, helping to reduce avoidable falls, shorten length of stay and ease the pressure on high‑cost 1:1 specialling. Real‑world scenarios in the video illustrate how early alerts can prevent harm, reduce distress and support calmer, more therapeutic environments for both patients and staff.
We know that any new technology needs to be simple to use and reliable in busy clinical settings. That’s why the video spends time demonstrating the intuitive interface, clear alerting and the way information is presented to staff. You’ll see how the Wellbeing Sensor supports confident decision‑making, improves communication within the team and helps evidence safer staffing and better outcomes.
If you are responsible for dementia care, falls prevention or complex care pathways, this video is designed to give you a concise but detailed introduction to what the Wellbeing Sensor can offer. Watch it to explore how this state‑of‑the‑art monitoring solution could enhance wellbeing, improve safety and deliver measurable benefits across your wards, units and care homes.
RITA attends the N.A Forum in Bologna!
29
Nov
2023
Our Italian colleagues Elisa and Gian-Luca have been proudly introducing RITA to delegates at the N.A Forum in Bologna this week. The reception has been amazing!
Dudley Council & RITA win Gold at iese Public Sector Transformation Awards
09
Sep
2021
Project to help care home residents living with dementia nets national award
White paper concludes that RITA directly contributed to qualitative & quantitative improvements in Care Homes in Dudley & North Tyneside
03
Dec
2020
Introducing Reminiscence Interactive Therapy Activities
Glenn Martyn Smith - RN (MH), BN (Hons), PostGradDip Nursing
Harplands Hospital - Applications of digital reminiscence therapy
01
Dec
2020
Staff at Harplands Hospital provide an insight in to how they used RITA's reminiscence and activity content to positively engage with a patient and gave him a voice again!
Withybush Further Enhances Frailty Service with Introduction of RITA
30
Nov
2020
Withybush General Hospital, based in Haverfordwest, provides acute care across Pembrokeshire to a population with high numbers of older people. Hospital admissions have been rising steadily for over a decade and there are often delays in discharging older patients, leading to outliers on medical and surgical wards. This has an adverse effect on patient care and leads to increased length of stay and increased morbidity and mortality.
Withybush joined the Acute Frailty Network in May 2018 (The first Welsh HB to do so) Since then the team has pioneered an ambitious frailty improvement project.
Addenbrooke’s Hospital reduce falls by 60% on Ward G6 with RITA
17
Nov
2020
Ward G6 at Addenbrooke’s Hospital cares for people with a wide variety of medical conditions who require admission to an acute hospital. The ward environment has been specially developed to cater better for people with delirium and dementia.
The recent acquisition of three RITA Reminiscence Interactive Therapy/Activity systems has enabled the ward to reduce falls and reduce 1-1 support. One particular patient benefitted from the person-centred content, as she no longer puts herself on the floor, which had been a regular occurrence.
The ward used RITA for an average of 12 hours per day.