Inspir Carnegie Hill achieves 400 AI-driven intervention 'saves' with AUGI fall prevention pilot

Falls represent one of the leading causes of accidental death among older adults, and senior living communities face significant challenges in monitoring high-risk residents continuously. Staff burnout and high turnover compound the problem, making consistent resident oversight difficult. Traditional checking processes are reactive rather than predictive, leaving gaps in resident safety.

Inspir Carnegie Hill piloted Inspiren's AUGI (Augmented Intelligence) system over six months. AUGI analyzes resident behavior using gait analysis, out-of-bed habits, balance tracking, and social interaction data to identify fall risk patterns. A virtual rounding feature allows staff to check on residents remotely from anywhere in the unit, increasing touchpoints without added physical burden.

Over the six-month pilot, the care team reported 400 AI-driven intervention 'saves' for the most vulnerable residents. Staff touchpoints with residents increased by up to 250% through the virtual rounding feature. The system also reduced staff physical exertion and helped address burnout by automating routine monitoring tasks.

• AI-powered continuous monitoring can generate hundreds of actionable interventions that would otherwise be missed by human staff alone.
• Virtual rounding dramatically multiplies caregiver touchpoints without increasing headcount, making it a force-multiplier for understaffed communities.
• Framing AI as augmenting rather than replacing caregivers is key to staff adoption and maintaining care quality.