• Patient safety programs need measurable workflows—not just devices. Stakeholders asked for clear “before/after” impact (incident reduction, staff time saved, fewer false alarms).

• Privacy expectations are rising. Many teams want monitoring approaches that are acceptable to patients and families while remaining clinically useful.

• Operational pressure is real—especially at night. Solutions that help teams prioritize attention and reduce unnecessary interruptions resonated strongly.

• Integration readiness matters. People wanted to know how a solution fits into existing processes, dashboards, and documentation routines.

At DMEA, we demonstrated how HMS supports bedside safety workflows with a contactless approach designed for real care environments—helping teams identify risk earlier (e.g., bed-exit risk scenarios), prioritize response, and reduce avoidable disruptions.

Instead of focusing only on “signals,” our emphasis is on actionable care workflows —what staff see, how alerts are handled, and how monitoring supports day-to-day operations.

We're now scheduling post-show sessions for:

• Pilot discussions for wards and long-term care environments

• Partnership conversations with system and solution providers