Patient health
- Stimuli in viewSound level and light by day and night per zone; peaks and constant strain stand out.
- Check retreat roomsDo quiet rooms do their job? Acoustics, light, temperature and air compared.
Psychiatry and psychosomatics
Where people need to find calm, the room has to help.
In psychiatric and psychosomatic facilities, the environment is felt very directly. Noise, harsh light and cramped or stuffy rooms can add to tension; calm, bright and well-organised rooms can give support. Fact & Feeling measures these conditions live and judges them in the context of each room.
- Patients
- Therapy and nursing teams
- Relatives
Patient health
Stimuli, retreat and rhythm
Many people in a mental health crisis are sensitive to stimuli. Constant noise, flickering or overly bright light and stuffy air can be a strain, while daylight and quiet places to retreat to can bring relief. A stable day-night rhythm often plays a part in treatment, too.
Fact & Feeling measures these conditions discreetly in the room, without cameras and without data about individual people. The analysis shows rooms and times, not people.
On the floor plan
The rooms we look at.
- Zone A
Patient rooms
sleep, darkness and quiet at night
- Zone B
Quiet and retreat rooms
acoustics, light and temperature for relaxation
- Zone C
Group and therapy rooms
air quality and acoustics during conversations
- Zone D
Corridors and day areas
noise, crowding and daylight
What Fact & Feeling does here
What the platform does on your ward – so spaces give support.
The AI pays particular attention to stimuli: sound, light and air, day and night, room by room. No cameras, no data about people.
Energy
- Supply by useGroup and therapy rooms are supplied at their times, not around the clock.
- Light by daylightArtificial light adds to daylight instead of replacing it – where connected.
Operations and costs
- Quiet alertsRecommendations go to the team, not as an alarm in the room.
- Equipment in viewFaults are detected before they unsettle the ward.
Fact & Feeling complements medical, hygiene and building systems and does not replace them. Operating theatres, isolation areas and other regulated rooms have their own requirements; there we only work in agreement with the people responsible.