Tunstall's market leading telehealthcare solutions play a pivotal role in supporting older people and those with long-term needs to live independently, by effectively managing their health and well-being.
Partnered with 35 Irish healthcare, voluntary and community organizations
Over 100 products to support independent living for older people and those
with long-term needs
Cost-effective, flexible and high quality products and services
Part of the world's leading provider of telehealthcare solutions
50 Years of excellence in delivering quality telecare solutions
Major investor in Research and Development to meet changing needs
RFID - Radio Frequency Identification
The RFID is a Radio Frequency Identification system for laundry management. Used in Nursing homes, Hospitals and Residential Care facilities it offers carers and facility staff the ability to quickly and easily identify a piece of clothing. The RFID system is also an effective way to save time and money. What is also exciting about this product is that Tunstall Emergency Response Ltd have now developed software for it’s user to compile report’s and inventory’s about their Laundry Management.
The Care Assist allows for any of our periphals to be monitored internally by a carer or family member thus allowing for instant response to an individuals needs. The Care Assist does not require the connect + unit and is therefore not monitored by Emergency response. Products that work with the Care Assist range from the basic pendant to the Bed Occupancy Sensor. The Care Assist is worn on the waist and will vibrate or sound when an alert is raised.
Programming and scanning the buttons is performed by a mobile hand-held reader, which allows staff to quickly identify an individual item of clothing. The buttons can be attached to any piece of clothing or personal effect that can be washed, such as slippers, hats, comfort cushions, stuffed toys and a laundry bag for delicate items too small for a button.
A RFID button is a durable, small and discreet button that can be programmed to hold up to 200 characters of information. The devices are then attached to items of clothing to help with their identification.