Switch-It Remote Seating
Pressure management regimen
About
This app tracks seating angles like tilt and recline to manage pressure and improve client health. It uses Bluetooth to communicate with a wheelchair device, generating reports that can be shared with healthcare professionals. The app helps create pressure relief plans and sends alerts for seating adjustments.
What's New in Switch
1.0.3
September 26, 2018
Translations updated Minor issues addressed
Developer apps
FAQ
What is Switch-It Remote Seating?
Switch-It Remote Seating is a medical app designed to measure and track the duration of seating angles in a wheelchair. This helps manage pressure and improve a client's overall health.
How does Switch-It Remote Seating work?
The app uses Bluetooth to communicate with a tracking device integrated into the wheelchair. It records data on seating angles like tilt and recline, and the duration spent in each position.
Can I share my data with my doctor or therapist?
Yes, Switch-It Remote Seating allows you to generate reports detailing key seating angles and their durations. These reports can be easily shared via email with your healthcare providers.
Does Switch-It Remote Seating have ads?
No, Switch-It Remote Seating is ad-free, providing an uninterrupted experience for users focused on managing their health.
What devices is Switch-It Remote Seating available on?
Switch-It Remote Seating is supported on iPhone and iPod devices, making it accessible for many users.
How often is Switch-It Remote Seating updated?
The app was last updated on September 26, 2018, to version 1.0.3. While updates may not be frequent, the core functionality remains stable for its intended purpose.
What is the age rating for Switch-It Remote Seating?
Switch-It Remote Seating has an age rating of 4+, indicating it is suitable for a wide range of users.
What are the benefits of using Switch-It Remote Seating?
The app helps improve a client's success in pressure management by providing data-driven insights and timely alerts for seating adjustments, ultimately contributing to better health outcomes.
