Technical Specifications
- Unit of Measure:
- Each
- Width (cm):
- 60
- Height (cm):
- 90
- Brand:
- Fall Savers
Description
Wired Fallsavers Treadnought Floor Sensor Pad – 61x91cm
Dementia-Friendly Fall Prevention with Nurse Call System Integration
The Wired Fallsavers Treadnought Floor Sensor Mat is a durable, high-performance floor sensor mat designed to enhance patient safety by providing immediate alerts when someone leaves their bed or safe zone. Ideal for placement at bedsides or doorways, it activates an alert the moment it is stepped on, helping caregivers respond quickly and prevent potential falls.
Its light-coloured, dementia-friendly design makes it easier to blend into the floor, reducing the likelihood of it being intentionally avoided.
Compatible with most nurse call systems, or with wireless receivers and transmitters (sold seperately)
Features
Key Features
Plug-and-play setup – Quick and easy installation
Non-slip base – Ensures safety and keeps mat securely in place
Antibacterial surface – Easy to clean and maintain hygienically
Large coverage area – 60x90cm size reduces risk of overstepping
Dementia-friendly – Light colour helps prevent mat avoidance
Product Specifications
Dimensions: 60 x 90cm (23.5 x 35.5")
Need Help Choosing the Right Floor Sensor Pad?
Not sure if the Fall Savers Treadnought Floor Sensor Mat is the right choice for your needs? Our friendly experts are ready to provide personalised advice.
Call us on 01323 445 056 or email [email protected] for fast and friendly assistance.
FallSavers Treadnought TN100 Sensor Floor Mat
The Fallsavers Treadnought Floor Sensor Mat is a robust, long-lasting safety solution designed to monitor the movements of users, particularly in environments where individuals may be at risk, such as those with dementia. Placed strategically at the bedside or doorway, the mat activates when stepped on, notifying caregivers immediately if a user leaves their safe zone. This timely alert helps caregivers quickly assess the user's safety, providing peace of mind.
