SeeInMe is your partner in providing exceptional care with leading edge technology:
A technology solution making person-centered care accessible for:
When Joan wakes in the morning she is greeted by Anna, a new Memory Care Community staff member who scans Joan’s SeeInMe QR code and completes her morning checklist.
“Joan’s morning checklist lets me know that she doesn’t like her blouse buttoned up too high, she wears a hearing aid, and she needs to drink a glass of water before she takes her medications.”
Joan then goes to the cafeteria for breakfast and to participate in an activity with Hannah, the Recreational Therapist. Hannah scans her QR code and remembers that:
“Joan is frustrated by puzzles, so I guide her to the drawing area.”
After her activity, Joan takes the Care Community transportation with Alvin who scans her QR code and sees that:
“Joan loves music from Louie Armstrong, so I play a few tunes on our way to see the neurologist.”
Alvin brings Joan to her appointment and shares her QR code with the front desk so they can prepare Dr. Hathaway to meet with Joan.
“I see that Joan can get overwhelmed easily and I want to make sure we’re able to have a productive appointment. I speak slowly and make sure there are no more than two people in the room with her during our visit to keep her calm and focused.”
When Alvin brings Joan back to the Community, her daughter is waiting to greet her. Seeing Lisa brightens Joan’s demeanor. Before she leaves, Lisa updates Joan’s SeeInMe profile:
“Joan’s birthday is in two days, and while the Community might want to celebrate it, please do not include how old she will be. Saying Joan is 83 confuses her.”
At the end of the day, Thomas, the Community Director, examines the SeeInMe analytics for the residents in the Memory Care Community. He sees that Joan has had a busy day and checks in with her.
“One of the goals SeeInMe is helping us accomplish is seamless care across all of our departments. I’m able to log in and see how each member of our care team accesses Joan’s profile throughout the day. This gives me confidence we’re providing her personalized care.”
Keeps them connected to who they are
“I think that that life book is really valuable. It especially helps them if they have dementia, it helps them to connect with who they are because they still are that person, even though they can’t recall it. It makes them a person rather than just a biological entity that they’re treating.”
VA Clergy
Trust is earned through every interaction
“The SeeInMe program aligns closely with our belief that trust is earned through every interaction. This approach helps foster continuity of care, improves communication, and creates opportunities for more engaging and purposeful daily experiences.”
Executive Director, Assisted Living – Texas
I really like this. I feel like it’s everything that is important
“I really like this. I feel like it’s everything that is important, like the behavioral, especially the routines, the checklist — those are things that really flow with a dementia person like they like the same things. It gets so bad when new things kinda come into play because it’s hard for them.”
VA Primary Care Nurse
Family members don’t have to repeat themselves
“This is amazing, by the way. Oh my gosh, I love that there’s a picture because that connects you right away, right? When you see a picture, when you see a face. That will connect any provider, any person with. This is an actual person and I love that. They’re (family members) not having to repeat this information to people. Oh my gosh, this is huge. If a caregiver were to get hit by a bus that day and they’re the ones that are going to have all — who’s going to know — this is going to be so unbelievably helpful.”
VA Caregiver Social Support Worker
Here’s my person for somebody who’s brand new
“I love this, just the one page that’s sort of a snapshot of ‘here’s my person’ for somebody who’s brand new. I love that. This isn’t the information we can constantly communicate with the caregivers here or the staff. So to have that just readily available to them, I think it’d be great.”
Aspenwood Family Member
Quick access to daily routines and special needs
“The thing I would most want to look at... Daily routine. Because of the nature of what I do, I need to know when you’re eating, how you’re taking your meds. So I would look at daily routines pretty regularly. And I want to know that right away — Do they have a mobility device? Are they safe to move around? Do they have a hearing aid like that’s super helpful for me to know. Yeah, those are the things that I’m most likely going to look at first.”
VA Pharmacist
Everything you need to provide consistency
“I really like this. I feel like it’s everything that is important, like the behavioral, especially the routines, the checklist — those are things that really flow with a dementia person like they like the same things. They’re, it gets so bad when new things kinda come into play because it’s hard for them.”
VA Primary Care Nurse
This is going to be so unbelievably helpful
“This is amazing, by the way. Oh my gosh, I love that there’s a picture because that connects you right away, right? When you see a picture, when you see a face. That will connect any provider, any person with. This is an actual person and I love that.”
“They’re (family members) not having to repeat this information to people. Oh my gosh, this is huge... Here is the best thing because if a caregiver were to, you know, get hit by a bus that day and they’re the ones that are going to have all, who’s going to know, this is going to be so unbelievably helpful. This is unbelievable.”
VA Caregiver Social Support Worker
SeeInMe has earned more than $2 million in competitive federal and industry support to develop, test, and scale person-centered care technology.
NIA • National Institute on Aging
$500K SBIR Phase I Award. Competitive federal research funding to advance SeeInMe’s technology for person-centered dementia care.
Awarded directly to SeeInMe.
CDMRP • Alzheimer’s Research Program
$1.4M Transforming Care Award. SeeInMe is the technology partner on an NDRI-led research project evaluating new approaches to support people living with dementia and their caregivers.
Federally funded research collaboration.
$250K Development & Pilot Support
UnitedHealthcare supported the development and real-world implementation of SeeInMe in Kansas foster care.
Technology development + two-year pilot.
