The visit ends. The week continues.
However often your team visits, what changed since the last one is often reconstructed from memory, from a phone call, or not at all.
Visibility between visits
Contactless Monitoring for Home Care & Home Health
Add clinical visibility between visits. BPHM reviews each client's personal trends daily and brings your designated care contact a specific concern for follow-up.
What happens between the visits.
Visit schedules and care needs vary widely, from daily support to a weekly check. Whatever the schedule, some of the week happens when nobody from your team is there, and change does not wait for the next visit.
Clients under-report.
People downplay how they slept, whether they ate, and how they are breathing, especially when they do not want to worry family or lose independence.
Families ask questions nobody can answer.
Adult children want to know whether mom is doing worse than last month. Without something continuous, the honest answer is often that nobody really knows.
What BPHM does
Continuous monitoring, daily clinical review, coordinated follow-up.
Monitor between visits
A contactless sensor in the bedroom records resting heart rate, breathing rate and movement patterns continuously. Nothing is worn, nothing is charged, and there is no camera or microphone.
Review personal trends
Our clinical team reviews each client's trends daily against protocols signed by our Medical Director. Baselines develop over approximately two weeks of usable readings, and timing varies by client.
Communicate the concern
When a reviewed change warrants attention, we contact your designated point of contact with a specific request. Your team decides how it fits into the visit schedule and the plan of care.
Coordinate with the provider
Where appropriate, the concern goes to the treating provider, who determines any testing or treatment. Every item we raise is closed with a documented outcome.
No cameras, nothing worn
One small sensor in the bedroom.
It records resting heart rate, breathing rate and movement patterns while the client sleeps and moves around the room. No pendant to press, no wristband to charge, no camera in the home.
Our clinical team reviews individual readings in context and follows changes over time. Personal trends help the team identify changes that warrant follow-up, such as a resting heart rate or overnight breathing rate that has moved away from that client's own usual range and stayed there.
- Nothing worn.
- No cameras.
- No alarms in resident rooms.
Clear lines between observing and deciding.
Nonclinical caregivers are never put in the position of diagnosing or prescribing. Service fit, response contacts and clinical responsibilities are agreed during onboarding.
Home care caregivers
Observe, support daily needs, carry out the requested check, and report what they see. They are not asked to interpret readings, diagnose anything, or make treatment decisions.
Qualified clinicians
Review trends, apply physician-signed protocols, and decide what warrants escalation. This is the clinical layer BPHM provides.
Treating providers
Assess the client, order any testing, and determine treatment and changes to the plan of care. Clinical authority stays with them.
About our early results
Our published pilot observations come from an assisted living community, not from home care. They are early case observations from a single site with no control group, and they should not be read as proof of outcomes in the home. What a home care rollout produces is exactly what we would measure together during a pilot.
Read the pilot findings and limitationsCommon questions
See what your team would learn between visits.
In a demo we show you the sensor, walk through the clinical review workflow, and talk through fit for your agency and your clients.
Schedule a Demoor call (888) 401-2746