New hospital environments, particularly those with single-occupancy rooms, need to keep patients connected to their nurses and give clinical teams the information they need for efficient care. That requires a connected digital environment spanning patient engagement, nurse call, EPR and laboratory systems.
Alertive connects these systems, automating escalation for faster response and giving nurses and doctors access to supporting patient data at the point of care. Real-time activity is fed back into the digital record, helping maintain a complete, up-to-date view of each patient’s care.
With Static Systems Group’s nurse call and bedside monitoring, every alert arrives prioritised for nurse triage. Two-way speech lets staff understand what the patient needs before anyone reaches the room, supporting faster, more informed responses.
Static Systems Group’s nurse call already does much more than facilitate patient calls. Porter and catering requests are handled through the same system, with the same priority levels and routing as a fall warning, emergency call, cardiac call or medical device alarm.
Role-based routing means a call reaches the nurse, doctor or porter actually responsible for that patient. The multidisciplinary team around that patient sees the same alert, with full context on who, where, and why it matters.
That connection isn’t just about making faster decisions, it’s about making better ones. If a nurse responds to a high heart rate alarm on an ECG, they can pull the consultant straight into the same conversation, reviewing the alarm together and discussing any change in the patient before deciding on treatment. The alert escalates to the right person, so nothing gets decided alone, and no call gets lost along the way.
Once it’s actioned, the response writes itself back into the electronic patient record automatically.
Traditional nurse call relies on an overdoor light, an alarm tone and someone walking past. Routed through Alertive, the call reaches that nurse directly, cutting ambient noise and alarm fatigue without losing a second of response time.
At Wombourne Ward, Static Systems Group’s floor-plan comparison puts a traditional nurse call configuration’s nurse base 60m from a given bed, around a 9-minute round trip; with an Alertive prioritised alert, the same bed is 35m away, around 5 minutes.
Single-occupancy rooms remove the incidental glance a nurse gets while walking past an open bay. It is a genuine trade-off of modern ward design, making reliable alerts and visibility into patient needs even more important. Falls sensors, infusion pumps and other bedside devices can help address that gap, raising alerts through the same nurse call and Alertive routing whether the door is open or closed.Single-occupancy rooms remove the incidental glance a nurse gets while walking past an open bay. It is a genuine trade-off of modern ward design, making reliable alerts and visibility into patient needs even more important. Falls sensors, infusion pumps and other bedside devices can help address that gap, raising alerts through the same nurse call and Alertive routing whether the door is open or closed.
Radar or camera sensors raise an alert within 30 to 90 seconds, such as a bed exit, a long bathroom visit or a fall.
An infusion pump alarm reaches a phone the same way a nurse call does, with no separate monitor to watch.
Higher-acuity call levels escalate straight past the queue, to whoever's needed fastest.
NHP’s Intelligent Hospital Capability standard for Clinical Communication + Collaboration.
This is Alertive doing what it does across the hospital: bringing the alert directly to the phone a nurse is already carrying, with the information they need available from the lock screen through to the full patient record.
Evidence from NHS trusts already running Alertive on their wards.
