Do you want to continue living at home?
We know it's important to stay as independent for as long as possible, in your own home.
"I want to feel safe and independent at home."
We know it's important to stay as independent for as long as possible, in your own home.
You'll receive a base unit and an alarm pendant as standard with your Lifeline subscription.
We understand that your personal situation may mean you need a little extra help to maintain your independence in your home environment.
We have a range of equipment add-ons that can be added to your Lifeline subscription for a small, extra monthly cost.
Please note: all prices given are:
These personal sensors and monitors are designed to help you manage your care and support needs. They can be added to your Lifeline subscription for a small, extra monthly cost.
The ivi Intelligent Pendant is a small, discreet, lightweight device that can be worn:
It is water-resistant so there is no need to remove it when you use the sink, shower or bath.
The device monitors your movement and can detect when you have fallen.
If you are wearing the fall detector, it will know if you fall by the change in your activity and send a signal to the base unit.
This will alert a Lifeline operator who will call, check if you are ok and get you the help you need. They may:
If you are subscribed to the responder service, the Lifeline operator may send a trained responder who:
You can also press the alert button if you need emergency help, such as if you feel dizzy and are likely to fall. The button is easy to use and suitable for people with visual impairments and/or limited dexterity
The fall detector will benefit you if you:
Occupancy sensors are pressure pads that you can use on your regular chair and/or your bed.
Each pad is programmed to know when you usually spend time on that piece of furniture and will raise the alarm if it detects something unexpected.
Please note: these pads are not suitable for hospital beds or air flow mattresses.
If you are using a sensor on your bed, you’ll have a pressure pad placed on or under your mattress (depending on what is suitable for your bed type). The pad will be programmed to know what time you go to bed and what time you get up. It will monitor your presence on the pad to make sure it is as expected.
If you leave the bed at a time that it would expect you to be in it, for example to visit the bathroom, if you do not return within a set timeframe the sensor will send a signal to the base unit.
A Lifeline operator will then call you and:
If you are using a chair sensor, it works in the same way. The pressure pad on your chair will monitor when you are, and are not, sitting on the chair and raise an alert if it detects unusual activity.
A bed or a chair occupancy sensor may be useful to you if you have restricted movement because you have:
Placed between the mattress and your bed sheet, the enuresis sensor will detect moisture as soon as it occurs and raise the alarm that you need help.
As soon as the sensor detects moisture, it sends a signal to your base unit.
The base unit can be programmed to either:
This sensor is for anyone who experiences involuntary urination or incontinence. It is useful to:
The epilepsy sensor is a pressure pad that goes under your mattress and will monitor your activity while you are asleep in bed.
If you have a seizure while you are asleep, the epilepsy sensor will detect these movements and send a signal to your base unit.
The base unit can be programmed to either:
This sensor is specially designed for people who:
We have a range of monitors and sensors available to add to your home. These are designed to keep you safe while you are at home, and some also protect your home while you are out.
This smoke alarm quickly responds to smoke within your home and raises an alarm.
Usually fitted on a hall ceiling, it is wireless, so it is easy and straightforward to install with minimal disruption to your home.
It is powered by a long life 10 year battery.
When the smoke alarm detects smoke, it raises 2 alarms:
One of our Lifeline operators will call you immediately through your base unit to make sure you are safe and well. They will also assess the situation and call for any help you may need.
When the alarm sounds, if you are not at home, or you do not reply to our call, we’ll call the fire brigade to attend your home. If you have a key safe, we’ll also tell them the code so they can gain access your home.
Please note: the fire brigade will only enter your property if there is a fire.
A monitored smoke alarm is a great option if you:
This is a wireless indoor sensor that detects carbon monoxide in your home.
Carbon monoxide is a lethal gas that is emitted from faulty appliances, such as boilers, cookers or fires. It has no taste, smell or colour so it is difficult to know it is there without a sensor.
The carbon monoxide sensor will react when it senses carbon monoxide in your home by sending an instant signal to your base unit. This raises an alarm call to our response team.
A Lifeline operator will call you immediately and take appropriate action to make sure you are safe and the situation is under control. This may include calling the relevant emergency services.
A carbon monoxide alarm is a good idea if you have gas or solid fuel appliances within your home as these can give off carbon monoxide.
This is a wireless, indoor sensor that is fitted to the ceiling. If it detects a potential fire in the home, it raises an alarm.
The sensor monitors the temperature of your home and sends a signal to your base unit if it rises to 58 degrees celsius.
If there is a sudden rise in temperature, this could mean that:
An alarm will sound in your home, and at the same time, an alert is sent to a Lifeline operator. They contact you to check for fire or ask you about appliances you have been using and take appropriate action.
A heat detector would be good if you:
The flood detector is a small, round indoor sensor that gives you an early warning of potential flooding in the home caused by:
The sensor is wireless and runs on a non-replaceable battery that lasts up to 5 years.
It is usually installed under a sink, near a bath or by a toilet.
If water makes contact with the detector, it triggers 2 alarms:
A Lifeline operator will call you and once they have identified what has caused the alarm to sound, they will help you to address the situation and/or call your emergency contacts.
This is a great solution for anyone who has a condition that affects their memory, such as dementia.
A movement detector is a wireless sensor that can be fitted to any wall within your home (without the need for screw fixings).
It is used to monitor lack of movement within the room it is fitted, which could mean that you have fallen and are unable to move.
The detector is also useful to detect unexpected movement, such as in the middle of the night or when you are away from the house. This could mean you have an intruder in your home.
If the sensor detects that there is unexpected movement in your home, or an unusual period of inactivity, it will send a signal to your base unit. This alerts our response team.
If unexpected movement is believed to be an intruder, the Lifeline operator will contact your emergency contact and/or any relevant emergency service.
If there is a period of inactivity, a Lifeline operator will call you to check if you have fallen and stay on the line with you until the appropriate emergency team arrive.
The movement detector is useful for people who are likely to:
A property exit monitor is a sensor that can be installed on an internal or external door to raise an alert if someone has opened the door.
When someone opens the door, a signal is sent to your base unit, and a Lifeline operator is alerted. They will then call you via the base unit to check that you are ok.
If you do not answer, they may:
This sensor is useful if you are prone to wandering because you:
Fixed by your front door, the bogus caller alarm is a discreet button that you can press if you have a visitor you do not recognise.
It can also be used to get assistance, if for example, you fall by the front door.
When you press the button, a signal is sent to your base unit.
A Lifeline operator will call you to check the situation and provide help and support, such as calling the police.
The bogus caller alarm is great if you:
This is a small, strong metal box where a set of keys to your home can be kept. It has a key pad and can be opened using a combination code.
It is the most secure method to provide access to your home keys so that carers, relatives or friends are able to gain access in a time of need. This could be, for example, if you have fallen and you are unable to open the door.
Our key safe:
It will be fitted on the outside of your property on a solid brick or concrete wall. Where possible we’ll place it in a position where it cannot be seen by passers by.
When someone needs to gain access to your property, they’ll take the cover off your key safe and enter your combination code to retrieve your home keys.
All key safes are supplied un-coded. You must set the code yourself. It is recommended that this is between 5 and 7 digits.
Please note: you must make sure you do not keep a key in the other side of your entry door as this will stop people being able to access it from the outside.
The key safe is useful if you:
Some of the products you can add to your subscription require a universal sensor for them to connect wirelessly with your base unit.
The universal sensor is a small box that can be fastened to a wall in your home with either sticky pads, velcro or screw fixings (our installation team will use the most appropriate method).
It is powered by a replaceable 5-year battery.
The purpose of the universal sensor is to connect any hard-wired equipment you add to your subscription to your base unit, and removes the need for extra wiring and installation in your home.
During installation, any hard wired devices you have as part of your subscription will be programmed into your universal sensor.
When you raise the alarm from any of those devices, they will send an alert to the universal sensor.
The sensor immediately relays the alert wirelessly to your base unit. Depending on the equipment attached, the resource team will then take appropriate action. This may be to call you, or notify your carer or emergency contacts.
You will need a universal sensor with the following add-on equipment: