Patient health
- Waiting room traffic lightCO₂ trends by consulting hours, with a prompt when to air the room – especially in cold and flu season.
- Comfortable treatment roomsTemperature, humidity and light in range throughout the practice day.
Medical practices and health centres
A practice makes its first impression in the waiting room.
In medical practices and health centres, busy and quiet hours alternate. Waiting rooms fill up quickly, treatment rooms are used one patient after another, and the team works in the same rooms all day. Fact & Feeling shows when it gets crowded, stuffy or loud – and what helps.
- Patients
- Practice team
- Accompanying persons
Patient health
Short stays, many people
Patients stay only briefly, but often many of them share a small room at the same time. Especially in cold and flu season, how well a waiting room is ventilated matters. CO₂ is an easy-to-measure indicator of how much used air is in the room.
For the practice team, the practice is an all-day workplace. Comfortable temperatures, good light and fresh air support concentration and wellbeing.
On the floor plan
The rooms we look at.
- Zone A
Waiting room
CO₂ and heat with many people, especially in cold and flu season
- Zone B
Treatment and examination rooms
temperature, light and air through the day
- Zone C
Reception
noise, privacy and draughts at the entrance
- Zone D
Staff and break room
conditions for the team all day long
What Fact & Feeling does here
What the platform does in your practice – in step with consulting hours.
The AI learns the rhythm of your practice and knows when the waiting room fills up.
Energy
- By consulting hoursHeating, ventilation and lighting follow consulting hours and days off instead of fixed schedules.
- Spot empty roomsUnused treatment rooms are not fully supplied.
Operations and costs
- Equipment in viewA thermostat that reacts late or ventilation that does not start is noticed straight away.
- Easy startA few devices, set up quickly, without touching the practice IT.
Fact & Feeling complements medical, hygiene and building systems and does not replace them. Operating theatres, isolation areas and other regulated rooms have their own requirements; there we only work in agreement with the people responsible.