Sounds of 3 AM
Hear your ward's night the way patients heard it, then make it quieter.
The job
Turns patient complaints about night noise and unanswered call bells into an hour-by-hour soundscape for each ward. It serves as evidence for quiet-hours fixes and night staffing, then checks that nights got quieter.
The moment
Patient complaints about night noise and unanswered call bells are turned into sound, hour by hour, for each ward. The chief nursing officer presses play on Ward 4B.
A call bell rings on and off for almost a minute: the waits described by 212 patients, compressed into one night.
Nobody speaks, and the extra night nurse is approved.
Eight weeks later, the chief nursing officer plays before and after side by side. The left ear still rings; the right is nearly silent.
Only as the right track goes quiet does the result appear: call-bell mentions down 71%, from a sample of 188.
What it does
- Play the night / duet
- Register fix with verdict
- Request cleaning or alarm schedule change
- Send staffing evidence pack to the CNO
- Open quotes
What you see
Sonified night soundscape over an hour-by-hour night strip, with a before/after stereo duet
What it moves
Mentions of night noise and call bells per 100 bed-days per ward, the average call-bell wait patients describe in minutes, and the survey question on quietness.
Built for
- Frontline staff
