15 Apr Giving a voice to those unable to verbalise pain: PART 2
Earlier this year we looked at how PainChek®, the world’s first smartphone pain assessment and monitoring device, uses Artificial Intelligence (AI) and smartphone technology to give a voice to people who cannot verbalise their pain.
In this follow-up story, Senior Research Scientist at PainChek® Mustafa Atee explains how the app can help those with dementia, the experience of current users, and how to access the app.
PainChek® is currently used by around 150 Dementia Support Australia (DSA) consultants, who, through their Government-funded Dementia Behaviour Management Advisory Service (DBMAS) and Severe Behaviour Response Teams (SBRT), aim to improve the quality of life for Australians with dementia and their carers.
In The News
Explore our News & Articles for insightful information
Giving a voice to those unable to verbalise pain: PART 2
Earlier this year we looked at how P...15 April, 2019No comment
RAC PainChek Trial
A PHARMACIST embedded in a Residenti...15 April, 2019No comment
PainChek signs licence agreement with Queensland aged care provider
PainChek® and Churches of Christ in ...09 April, 2019No comment
About PainChek Kids
Designed to be used by parents, fami...12 March, 2019No comment
