Smart Caregiver Wireless Bed Alarm System - Cordless Weight Sensing Bed Alarm Pad (10” x 30”) with Remote Alert Monitor, Free Individual Cleaning Wipes and Liberty 7 Day Pill Box

Works great. Saves me a lot of anxiety. Now I know if my 90 year old father is getting out of bed!

This bed alarm worked perfectly to alert us when my grandmother would try to get up during the night. Because we were able to respond quickly she had no falls overnight before she passed. We did discover that there were less false alarms when we placed the alarm under her lower back/hip area. There are two alarm sound levels depending on how lightly you sleep so it is worth testing what alarm level you need before actually using this with your loved one. The alarm even worked downstairs so we could go have breakfast before she got up for the day and not worry the entire time (before the alarm we had to run upstairs every time we heard any small sound).

Using for Mom with dementia that doesn’t realize she had hip surgery and thinks she can move without assistance. This is a fantastic device that sounds when she tries to get up. Adjustable sound level of chime alarm sound. Off switch to silence alarm, set to chime to reset alarm. I keep the remote with me as I move to other rooms of the house. Good range throughout the house Worth the peace of mind that she is safe as I do my chores. Easy to move from bed to chair if needed as she sits in other rooms. Only down side is that once activated it has a lifespan of 1 year. Would be nice to be able to extend use time as needed rather than purchase another unit.

I almost thought the bed censor pad was defective because of the difficulty to install. The person I got it for was arriving home the same day it was delivered, so it was concerning when it took several set up attempts. I ended up needing to use a thumb tack (as opposed to a paper clip, as listed in the instructions) to reset the device. However, it's been a few weeks of use and I have found it to be very reliable. I rest easier at night knowing that I will know the instant my parent sat up in bed. I truly believe this product has significantly decreased fall risks at home.

Perfect for family member that has dementia or is confused. I have now bought 4 all together over the last 5 months. It has saved my loved ones from a nasty fall.

I have been a nurse for 11 years and in healthcare for 17 years. Recently we brought home my young housemate who is suffering from the final stages of a glioblastoma. I worked night shift for 12 years, and even though the wireless was more expensive, I think for home use its better. The regular bed alarms are very loud, and can be obnoxious or disturbing to the patient. Also, people in surrounding rooms tend to get awoken by the alarm which is disruptive. The wireless alarm allows me to take the reciever in another room and keep it with me, sparing others from the racket. Since glio patients already have confusion and headaches, I think this is a big plus. Also, there are 3 volume settings. It's very simple to use. The only thing I would change is the alarm noise which is a doorbell. Its not annoying, but I think it might confuse dementia or Alzheimer's patients. I said the noise was my cell phone game.

Literally, a life saver. This device has been so pivotal in the care of my father who has dementia. It is sensitive enough to pick up his movement, even when he’s fidgeting and uncomfortable but just doesn’t know how to call for help. It has also saved us more times than none in the attempts that he’s had to get out of the bed for whatever reason. The only thing is remembering to turn it back on! Otherwise, it’s been wonderful. Works very well. If there’s one thing I’m most thankful for in this season, it’s this device!

I've had two of these for awhile and replaced the C batteries in the alarm occasionally. Then one day no sound from my father getting up. Guess what - the sender that is attached to the bed pad was dead. OK - no problem I will find that replacement part and all will be good. WRONG! When you call these people up they tell you that once that sensor battery goes dead - your only recourse is to buy the whole unit again. Are you kidding me? I'm on a fixed income taking care of both my parents and I'm just supposed to throw this whole contraption out and buy a new. Isn't this the definition of planned obsolesce. Sham on you Smart Care people for such a contrivance.