Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia will have cognitive hospital rooms to give patients more control over their hospital stay, according to an article on the Health Facilities Management website.
With in-room speakers with voice-recognition technology, patients can control features such as light, window blinds and temperature.
Patients can also inquire about the facility or get background information on doctors.
“Being in a hospital can often be a hectic, anxiety-ridden, or even intimidating experience for patients and their loved ones,” Neil Gomes, vice president for technology innovation and consumer experience at Thomas Jefferson University and Jefferson Health, said in the article.
What Accessibility in Senior Care Facilities Should Look Like
Why Identity Governance Is Becoming a Facilities Management Issue
Montefiore Mount Vernon Hospital Unveils Phase 1 of Emergency Department Renovations
Making Multi-Site Lighting Upgrades Work
Designing a Positive Care Destination for Children