Fewer inpatient falls, without more nurses.
Inpatient bed falls are a reportable safety event, a liability, and a quality metric that boards watch. BedExit supports your fall-prevention protocol with predictive bed-exit alerts — giving nursing staff earlier warning, without a camera and without adding headcount.
Falls are a metric, not just an incident
Under NABH patient-safety standards, hospitals are expected to assess fall risk, act on it, and monitor fall rates as a quality indicator. Yet the highest-risk moments — a post-operative patient with delirium rising unaided at night, an elderly patient with orthostatic hypotension standing too fast — happen between rounds. BedExit narrows that gap by alerting staff during the seconds a patient prepares to rise.
Where BedExit fits your protocol
- High fall-risk beds. Deploy on patients scored high on your fall-risk assessment — post-op, geriatric, neuro, delirium-prone.
- Earlier warning. ~10–15 seconds of lead time helps staff reach the bedside before an unassisted transfer becomes a fall.
- Less alarm fatigue. Fewer nuisance alarms than tossing-sensitive pads means alerts keep their meaning on a busy ward.
- Camera-free. Supports monitoring in shared and private rooms without the privacy and consent issues of optical systems.
- No workflow overhaul. Installs on existing beds; integrates into how your night staff already work.
The liability case
A single serious inpatient fall can mean extended length of stay, additional treatment, a complaint, and a quality-review flag. Predictive alerting is a low-cost layer aimed squarely at reducing those events — a small per-bed investment against a high per-event cost.
Pilot on one ward
The cleanest way to evaluate BedExit is a scoped pilot on a single high-risk ward, measured against your own fall-incident baseline. Tell us the ward and patient profile, and we'll design it with your nursing leadership.
BedExit is a caregiver-awareness and safety device that supports clinical protocols; it is not a diagnostic or medical device and does not replace clinical judgement.