Blog - GrandCare Systems

GrandCare Is Going to Cal-TASH 2026!

February 25, 2026

We’re excited to be exhibiting at Cal-TASH 2026 in Sacramento, where this year’s theme — Building Bridges, Breaking Barriers — perfectly reflects our mission.

GrandCare provides person-centered remote supports that empower people with intellectual and developmental disabilities to achieve greater independence at home.

Our platform includes in-home touchscreens with customizable supports such as:

Automated ADL prompts
Medication reminders
Motion and door sensor notifications
Health device integration
Secure two-way video for remote support professionals

But what truly sets GrandCare apart is engagement. From personalized videos and photos to games, trivia, and interest-based content (yes — whether it’s rodeos, Star Wars, or classic cars), we believe technology people enjoy using leads to stronger adoption and better outcomes.

Be sure to check out the Housing Security session hosted by Alta California Regional Center during Breakout Session 4 on Friday.

Participants in this breakout session will learn how one California Regional Center works to promote housing security for individuals with developmental disabilities in their community. Attendees will hear how the regional center supports affordable housing development in multifamily apartment complexes. They will learn about Housing Access Services and the types of home finding and tenancy support services that are offered. Finally, participants will learn about the State of California’s Assistive Technology Pilot and the ways it can promote choice and safety for those choosing to live independently.

If you’re attending Cal-TASH, we’d love to connect and show you how remote supports can build real bridges to independence.

Booth Hours
Friday, February 27 | 7:30 am – 5:00 pm
Saturday, February 28 | 8:00 am – 4:00pm

Cal-TASH 2026

February 27-28, 2026
Embassy Suites Riverfront
100 Capitol Mall
Sacramento CA 95814

Follow #caltash2026 on social media.

Can’t attend but want to learn more about remote supports? Schedule a free consultation with GrandCare.

Remote supports enable people with disabilities to live independently

How Do People with Developmental Disabilities Live Alone? A 2026 Guide to Independent Living

February 5, 2026

For many people with developmental disabilities, living on their own feels out of reach. However, with the right mix of supports, accessible environments, trusted relationships, and thoughtful technology, independent living is more achievable now than it has ever been. Individuals can live independently while staying safe, connected, and in control of their own lives.

As the disability support landscape continues to evolve, providers and families are asking an important question: what does successful independent living really look like?

The answer is not one-size-fits-all. Independence exists in many different forms, and the most effective solutions are flexible, person-centered, and rooted in dignity. National data show that adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities who live in more independent, community-based settings report higher levels of choice, autonomy, and satisfaction compared to those in more restrictive environments (Institute on Community Integration, University of Minnesota).

Living independently doesn’t mean living unsupported. It means having the choice to decide where and how to live, while building support networks that respect independence. People with developmental disabilities may live fully alone, with roommates, or in shared housing arrangements, each offering different levels of structure and social engagement. They may use smart home technology, remote support systems, or no technology at all.

Despite these differences, the goal remains the same: the least restrictive environment where a person can thrive.

What Does “Living Independently” Really Mean?

Independent living for people with developmental disabilities is about autonomy, not isolation. It is the ability to make choices about daily life such as where to live, what to eat, how to spend time, while having access to the right supports when needed.

For some, independence means living fully alone with periodic check-ins. For others, it may involve shared housing, scheduled caregiver visits, or remote overnight monitoring. The structure adapts to the person, not the other way around.

Housing Options for Adults with Developmental Disabilities

People live independently in many different ways:

Fully alone in an apartment or home
With a roommate or housemate
In shared housing with individual private spaces
In community-based residences with flexible support

Each model balances privacy, safety, and connection differently. What matters most is that the individual has meaningful choice and control.

Accessible Homes

Accessible homes are the foundation of independent living. These spaces are intentionally designed or modified to support physical, cognitive, and/or sensory needs.

Features may include:

Simplified layouts
Adaptive kitchens and bathrooms
Visual cues and labeling
Smart lighting
Safety-focused design elements

An accessible home reduces barriers, increases confidence, and allows individuals to complete daily tasks more independently, building life skills while minimizing risk.

Shared Housing and Roommates

Shared housing or roommate arrangements offer a balance between independence and built-in social connection. This can be a great option for those who are not ready or able to live completely alone.

These models can:

Reduce isolation
Lower housing costs
Provide peer support
Preserve privacy and autonomy

Shared living works best when matches are thoughtful and supported by providers who understand individual routines, preferences, and communication styles.

Caregivers and Personal Care Assistants

Even in independent living settings, caregivers and personal care assistants play a vital role. They may assist with:

Activities of daily living
Medication reminders
Transportation
Skill-building

The key is collaboration. Supports should adapt to the individual, not the other way around. The right caregivers empower people to do more for themselves, not less.

When done well, support becomes a bridge to greater independence.

Smart Home Technology for Independent Living

Technology has become a powerful tool in supported independent living. Smart home technology and remote supports can provide safety, structure, and reassurance without being intrusive.

This is where GrandCare stands out. Designed specifically for aging and disability support, GrandCare combines passive sensors, customizable alerts, and secure communication tools to support individuals living alone. It allows caregivers and providers to respond proactively while respecting privacy and independence.

GrandCare can be adapted for nearly any set of needs, making it flexible for a wide range of abilities and living environments. Remote supports enable overnight coverage, wellness checks, and activity awareness, often reducing the need for in-person staffing while increasing safety and peace of mind.

Remote Supports and Reducing Isolation

One of the biggest risks of living independently is isolation. Technology should never replace human connection, but it can strengthen it.

GrandCare’s personalized touchscreen facilitates independence, safety and well-being enabling the individual to self direct and learn new skills. Connection is key to living a happier, fuller life while independent. Feeling connected means feeling supported which is essential to more successful outcomes.

Is It Safe for Someone with a Developmental Disability to Live Alone?

Safety depends on the individual, the environment, and the supports in place.

Successful independent living considers:

Daily living skills
Ability to recognize and respond to risk
Social and emotional needs
Availability of support
Home accessibility
Technology and monitoring options

Living alone may not be appropriate for everyone, and that’s okay. Independence is not defined by isolation. It is defined by choice, dignity, and the right level of support.

Independence Is a Team Effort

People with developmental disabilities live alone successfully when these strategies work together:

Accessible homes
Shared housing options
Caregivers
Smart technology
Remote supports

Most importantly, the individual remains at the center of every decision. There is no cookie-cutter answer. What works well for one person may not work for another.

GrandCare believes independence should never come at the cost of dignity or connection. For many, independence is the most empowering thing they can have.

With over 20 years of experience supporting people in their homes, GrandCare helps make independent living safer, more engaging, and more sustainable for individuals, families, and providers alike.

Frequently Asked Questions About Independent Living for People with I/DD

Can someone with a developmental disability live alone safely?

Yes, when the right supports, environment, and technology are in place. Safety comes from preparation, accessibility, and connection.

What supports are needed for independent living?

Supports may include caregivers, accessible housing, remote monitoring, smart home technology, and social connection. The right combination of support is unique to each person.

What is the “least restrictive environment”?

It is the setting that allows a person to live with the greatest freedom while still meeting safety and support needs.

How does remote support work?

Remote support uses activity prompts, sensors, alerts, cameras, two-way video communication and integrated health devices to monitor vitals, activity patterns and safety. Staff can respond quickly without being physically present.

What technology helps people with disabilities live independently?

Smart home systems, activity sensors, reminders, and communication tools help individuals stay safe, organized, and connected.

About GrandCare

GrandCare has spent more than two decades helping people live safely and independently in their own homes. GrandCare’s platform blends remote monitoring, communication, and engagement into one secure system. It is trusted by providers, families, and organizations nationwide to support independence without sacrificing dignity or connection.

Want to learn more about supporting independent living?

Contact GrandCare for a demo and see how technology can empower independence without losing the human touch.

Hey Joe…where you going with that GrandCare in your hand?

December 26, 2025

Introducing Joseph Donnelly, GrandCare’s New Vice President of Sales

GrandCare is thrilled to introduce our latest team member and our new Vice President of Sales, Joe Donnelly. Hailing from San Marcos, California, Donnelly brings decades of experience in healthcare technology and care at home using innovative technology solutions.

Prior to joining GrandCare, Joe worked at several leading healthcare technology organizations including Current Health, Kyruus and athenahealth focusing on hospital-at-home, remote patient monitoring and improving end-user digital experience. Joe’s entire career has centered around disruptive technical innovation to drive adoption, value realization, and long-term client success.

When he’s not working, Joe is usually chasing live music, dirt trails, or fresh powder. He never says no to a great concert and is often found mountain biking, hiking, snowboarding, or rock crawling in his beloved Jeep. When it’s time to slow things down, he’s happiest on a golf course or traveling with his wife, Pam.

Fun fact: Joe has a fondness for gloriously campy 1960s–70s Dracula movies and is an enthusiastic urban chicken raiser—proof that his interests span vintage vampires, fresh eggs, and just about everything in between.

Choosing a remote supports technology? Here are the top questions disability service providers need to ask.

Choosing a Remote Supports Technology: Top Questions Disability and Aging Service Providers Should Ask

November 24, 2025

As the landscape of aging and disability support evolves, technology has become an indispensable partner in helping individuals live safely, independently, and happily in the least restrictive environment possible. But with so many remote supports options on the market—especially new ventures sensing the market opportunity —it’s crucial for providers to pause and ask the right questions before selecting their technology partner(s).

Keep People at the Center of Care

In this industry, technology is only as good as its ability to enhance human connection and dignity. Every decision should be guided by one principle: keeping people at the center of care. Remote support technology should empower, not monitor; connect, not isolate.

Privacy and Security: Non-Negotiables

When choosing a platform, data privacy and security must come first. Medical readings, activity data, and personal communications are deeply sensitive. Technology giants like Nest, Amazon, or Google thrive on data ecosystems that fuel advertising and analytics. Providers should seek partners who treat data as sacred, not as a commodity. That’s where GrandCare stands apart—protecting both the dignity and the privacy of the individuals served.

Key Questions to Ask Before Choosing a Remote Supports Technology

1. How long have you been doing this?

Experience matters. With over 20 years of proven success, GrandCare has been trusted in homes, senior living communities, and disability support organizations nationwide. We have been doing it this long because we believe in people over profit. Longevity means stability, knowledge, and a track record of integrity.

2. What would your clients say about your customer service?

Ask for references. Listen to stories. The right technology partner is one that’s there when you need them—with real people who care. GrandCare’s entire team is known for its integrity, honesty, and passion for helping their clients succeed.

3. Is my data kept private—and do third parties have access?

Cameras, sensors and home assistants from large tech conglomerates may not be ensuring that all data is fully private and secure. GrandCare adheres to all HIPAA regulations with a closed and encrypted ecosystem to ensure client data is stored privately, safely and securely.

4. What online training resources are available?

A platform is only effective if people are properly using it. Ask about training tools, onsite onboarding programs, and ongoing support. GrandCare provides comprehensive, on-demand training and a responsive support desk every day including on-call weekend hours.

5. How do I get client buy-in?

Make sure there are benefits for the individual being supported. Socialization, connection and access to secure online entertainment is a human right that shouldn’t depend on ability. GrandCare puts the person at the center with a customized touchscreen complete with their favorite videos, music, photos and white listed, secure video chat and messaging access to designated individuals.

6. Who profits if your company does well (how are you funded)?

It’s important to understand whether the company’s primary goal is profit—or people. VC-backed organizations answer to venture share holders. Privately held organizations like GrandCare answer to the client with a focus on ethical service and long term sustainability.

7. Do you have APIs for integration?

Integration ensures that data and communication flow seamlessly across systems with one interactive dashboard. GrandCare’s robust APIs allow for interoperability with other care systems, ensuring smooth operations for providers and better outcomes for clients.

Why GrandCare Is the Right Choice for Remote Supports

When choosing a technology partner, remember: you’re not just selecting a technology company—you’re choosing the people behind it. Ethically, fiscally, and practically—GrandCare stands apart. For more than two decades, GrandCare has been trusted in homes of thousands of older adults and individuals living with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Want to learn more? Contact us for a demo.

GrandCare Brings Remote Supports to Life at Rhode Island’s ATCNE Conference

November 11, 2025

If you’re attending the Assistive Technology Conference of New England (ATCNE) on November 20th, get ready for an inspiring day! From 10a – 3:45p, you’ll have the chance to explore the latest in assistive technology and meet some incredible innovators who are making a real difference in the transformation of care services.

We at GrandCare are excited to be part of the action! Stop by our booth to experience how our remote supports and person-centered enabling technology empower independence and connection.

Our GrandCare System is a simple, touchscreen-based hub that does so much more than you might expect. It helps people stay on top of daily routines with reminders, video check-ins, and telehealth tools. Care teams can monitor vitals, receive motion alerts, and even share video modeling for everyday tasks—all from an easy-to-use caregiver dashboard that works on a computer, tablet, or smartphone.

Come see GrandCare in action! Our team will be there to demo the technology, answer your questions about remote supports and funding, and of course, hand out some fun giveaways.

And don’t miss the educational breakout sessions happening throughout the day. We’re especially excited that GrandCare’s own Scott Feldstein will be sharing his insights during the midday sessions—you won’t want to miss it!

Tech-Enabled Caregiving with Remote Supports: The How, the Why and the ROI

November 20, 11:15am – 12:30pm

About This Session

Although it is often associated with the military, the term “force multiplier” simply means something that allows a small group of people to do something that would ordinarily take a larger number of people to do. Smart home, sensors and touchscreen-based technologies can be YOUR force multiplier, allowing your organization to support more people without hiring more staff. AND your clients will enjoy a more self-directed, independent lifestyle.

This session will help your agency understand why it’s best for you to provide your OWN remote supports instead of outsourcing to a third party and how it can save your organization money while improving client care and independence.

About the Assistive Technology Conference of New England (ATCNE)

Since 1988, Rhode Island’s annual conference on assistive technology has offered state-of-the-art workshops, information, and exhibits highlighting technologies that change and enhance the lives of people with disabilities of all ages. Attended each year by hundreds of individuals, family members, and professionals from New England and beyond, the conference focuses on uses of technology in education, communication, employment, recreation, home, and independent living. Learn more at the TechACCESS of Rhode Island website.

GrandCare CEO Chosen for Industry Expert Panel on Technology in IDD at Starling

October 29, 2025

GrandCare CEO, Laura Mitchell, will be joining several top experts in the disability technology industry for a panel on using technology in I/DD services at this year’s Starling Conference in Branson, Missouri.

Industry Expert Panel: Using Technology in IDD Services

November 18, 2025
2:20-3:00pm

Starling Conference
Hilton Branson Convention Center
200 E Main St
Branson, MO 65616

State of the Industry

According to the CDC, 61 million people in the US live with disabilities. In 2024, over half a million people with intellectual and developmental disabilities were on their state’s waiting list to receive services, with nowhere to go. An astounding 90% of agencies that employ DSPs nationwide report “moderate” or “severe” staffing shortages, and as a result, 69 percent experience difficulty meeting established quality standards (as set at the agency level, because there is no federal set of quality measures to date). In 2023, the average turnover ratio for DSPs was 40 percent, with 87 percent of DSPs staying on the job for fewer than 36 months.

With such high demand and a staffing shortage, is there a solution? It appears there is, and the solution is remote supports via technology. Besides serving more people with less staff, assistive technology and remote supports are improving the lives of those living with disabilities.

In fact, there is research to back this up. A study from Xavier University’s Department of Occupational Therapy showed that remote patient monitoring & telehealth technologies including the flagship platform, GrandCare Systems, increased client independence, reduced in-person caregiving hours, and cut the staffing costs dramatically.

One of the metrics used in the study was success in Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs). These include tasks such as: bathing, dressing, and eating, but also financial management, shopping and meal preparation. The technologies “allowed for residents to perform more of their ADLs and IADLs successfully, with less supervision.” Not only that, but technology-assisted care brought “increases in participants’ self-ratings of performance and satisfaction.”

Advantages of Technology Supports

GrandCare is a large intuitive and personalized touchscreen that provides residence-wide assists, tasks, and schedules. GrandCare also enables easy access to remote support with one touch video calls. It integrates with a wide range of remote activity monitoring sensors and telehealth devices that can alert designated caregivers if support is needed. It’s great for single occupant residences and for homes with multiple supported people. Providing support through GrandCare can enable greater independence for those already in community supported living, and it can often graduate individuals to a new level of independence.

The advantage of remote supports include:

Do MORE with FEWER resources
Achieve independence
Save money
Improve efficiency
Better health outcomes
Improved happiness
Better connection

About Starling Conference 2025

This professional development opportunity is designed for executives, managers, and emerging leaders from community providers who are eager to connect with others to learn new concepts, share ideas, and work together to strengthen services for Missourians with disabilities.

Want to Learn More?

Not able to attend the conference but would like to know more about technology for I/DD services? Schedule a consultation with us.

GrandCare CEO Laura Mitchell Slated to Speak at Z-Wave Alliance Summit & Unplug Fest 2025

October 27, 2025

As the demand for supportive, independent living solutions grows, GrandCare Systems is at the forefront of redefining what it means to live well at home. While our roots are in aging-in-place innovation, today GrandCare serves a broader community—including individuals living with intellectual and developmental disabilities—delivering technology that promotes safety, autonomy, and connection for people of all abilities.

Our comprehensive platform integrates activity monitoring, telehealth, and social engagement tools to create smarter, safer home environments. For aging adults, this means improved physical function, enhanced mental well-being, and reduced isolation. For individuals with developmental disabilities, it means greater independence, personalized support, and increased self-determination in daily life. Families and care teams benefit from better oversight and simplified coordination, helping shift care models from reactive to proactive.

The rapidly evolving living-in-place market is no longer one-size-fits-all. GrandCare is meeting that moment with intuitive, empowering technology that makes daily life more manageable, meaningful, and connected—supporting people to live where they choose, with dignity and confidence.

If you’d like to learn more, we invite you to attend the Z-Wave Alliance Summit & Unplug Fest. GrandCare’s CEO, Laura Mitchell, will be the keynote speaker on Wednesday, October 29.

Empowering Living in Place Through Technology
Wednesday, October 29, 2025
10:00-10:45am PT

Z-Wave Alliance Summit & Unplug Fest 2025
Trident IoT Headquarters
Carlsbad, CA 92008

GrandCare Showcases Assistive Technologies at OPEN MINDS Technology & Analytics Institute

October 19, 2025

GrandCare will be exhibiting and speaking at the OPEN MINDS Technology & Analytics Institute October 21–23, 2025. Executive attendees will be immersed at the forefront of technological innovation for specialty populations throughout three days of interactive learning opportunities.

Picture Yourself With GrandCare

Stop by our “photo” booth and add your photo. We’ll also be giving away a cool neck fan and other goodies.

Booth Hours
Tuesday, October 21, 2025 from 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
Wednesday, October 22, 2025: 7:00 am – 7:00 pm
Thursday, October 23, 2025: 7:30 am – 2:00 pm

Reimbursements for Assistive Technologies in Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania, like many states, has a pathway for agencies to receive reimbursement for assistive technologies such as GrandCare through Medicaid waivers and self-directed programs.

What is GrandCare?

GrandCare is a touchscreen-based remote supports and monitoring technology that:

Empowers individuals to self-support and build independence
Enables agencies to serve more clients without adding staff
Lets you set up your own remote supports — no outsourcing required
Creates new revenue streams while reducing caregiving costs

Our partners have found that GrandCare pays for itself almost immediately — saving money, expanding services, and helping clients learn new tasks with greater self-direction. Many states are already funding GrandCare through Medicaid waivers, and Pennsylvania has similar opportunities for reimbursement.

Smarter Care, Lower Costs: Showcasing The GrandCare Touchscreen & Sensor Platform

See GrandCare System’s Laura Mitchell, CEO, and Scott Feldstein, Director of Training & Onboarding, explain how GrandCare technology aims to reduce the staffing costs for disability and the aging population. The touchscreen platform assists with cognitive needs, such as checklists, medication reminders, instructional videos, and more. The technology collects data through motion and telehealth sensors and alerts a remote support team. Learn more about how GrandCare Systems is reducing onsite caregiver hours, enabling independence, and cutting costs on staffing. See you at the Smart Home Expo in Commonwealth A at 3:00pm Wednesday, October 22.

Follow updates on social media: #OMtechnology

Time to Power Up Your Remote Supports, Kansas!

September 26, 2025

Do you want to power up your remote supports? Maybe your agency has already started incorporating technology that allows you to provide support remotely. Or maybe you’ve just started learning about the remote support model and wonder how it all works and what options are available. If so, we want to help you learn more!

GrandCare Systems will be exhibiting and speaking at InterHab’s Power Up! Conference this October, and we can’t wait to show you how remote supports can not only provide greater independence for people with disabilities, but also allows you to support more people without more staff.

Join GrandCare and ShiftAbility for a breakout session on how to provide your OWN remote supports to serve more clients, save money and improve client independence. See us on Wednesday, October 8, 2025, at 3:00pm in Konza Prairie C.

Power Up! is a dynamic, three-day annual conference dedicated to inspiring, educating, and empowering professionals who work to support individuals with disabilities. This event brings together leaders, innovators, and change-makers in the field of IDD services, creating a unique platform for sharing knowledge, fostering collaboration, and advancing inclusive practices.

InterHab Power Up! 2025 Booth Hours

Wednesday, October 8
12:00-1:00pm & 2:00-3:00pm

Thursday, October 9
8:00-8:45am & 11:30am-1:00pm

About GrandCare’s Remote Support Platform

The GrandCare touchscreen is a stationary, internet-connected device that a person with disabilities uses to receive some or all of their support for daily living. GrandCare pairs with a large variety of remote support devices such as motion detectors, door sensors and cameras. Information from these sensors are recorded and can be accessed remotely through the caregiver portal via a computer, laptop, or smartphone. Caregivers can be notified if something is amiss. You set the alert rules so you’re only notified when something is unusual (for example, motion is detected by the door sensor at 3am.)

GrandCare provides the remote support tools. You provide the remote support. No outsourcing required!

HIPAA-compliant video chat allows for face-to-face communication with caregivers. A check-in button allows the user to check in with staff.

Data from Bluetooth health devices such as blood pressure devices, pulse oximeters, thermometers and scales can be viewed through the caregiver portal, and parameters set to send notifications when the data indicates intervention is needed.

GrandCare Systems’ technology also enables individuals to self-support through ADL and medication prompts, and provides entertainment tailored to their interest through videos, photos, games, and more.

For more than 20 years, GrandCare has been providing remote support tools and assistive technology, and we’re always improving our platform and providing more features as technology continues to advance. We live in a very exciting time for remote supports and have been thrilled to see it embraced by more staff and clients every year.

If you’d like to experience our technology hands-on, please stop at our booth. We’d be happy to answer any questions you have about how to integrate the remote support model into your agency.

We hope to see you there! Follow the conversation on social media: #interhabpowerup2025

Join GrandCare in Little Rock at the Enabling Technology Summit

September 4, 2025

The Enabling Technology Summit is dedicated to exploring the latest advancements in assistive technology and remote supports. GrandCare is proud to be a Bronze sponsor this year and will be exhibiting our platform at the event. The Summit will take place at the Little Rock Marriott September 9-10, 2025.

At-a-Glance Schedule

September 9th:
12:00 – 5:00pm: GrandCare Booth is open (Salon Foyer)
2:00 – 2:45pm: Join GrandCare for the vendor lightning round (Salon B&C)
5:00 – 7:00pm: Network with Scott from GrandCare

September 10th:
7:30am – 12pm GrandCare Booth is open (Salon Foyer)

What makes GrandCare a great assistive technology and remote support tool?

GrandCare is a touchscreen and sensor-based monitoring technology that allows remote caregivers, family, or guardians to remotely monitor various sensor activities throughout the home (motion, door, temperature) as well as telehealth devices (blood pressure, weight, pulse ox, glucose). Caregivers can choose how and when to receive alerts based on pre-set parameters (e.g. if an individual gets out of bed in the middle of the night, call, email or text their designated caregiver).

The GrandCare touchscreen is typically mounted in several rooms of the house to support the individual with room-related tasks, daily schedule and one touch caregiver access from those rooms. Sensors and cameras can be placed inside and outside the home.

Most individuals will have a GrandCare touchscreen in the kitchen with recipes, kitchen safety tips and step-by-step videos. A bathroom touchscreen might have hygiene-related videos. All GrandCare touchscreens are personally customized by the GrandCare team specifically for the individual with to do task lists (e.g. brush your teeth, take a shower, take out the garbage), room specific how-to videos, daily schedule of events and entertainment personalized options such as hobby pictures, entertainment videos (locked-down youtube videos based on interests).

Our online portal allows caregivers to receive alerts on their desktop computer, iPad, or phone.

GrandCare is NOT a personal emergency response system, a fall detection system or a fire prevention system. We provide a system to help individuals be more independent and self supporting while designated family/caregivers can remotely monitor and support the individual.

Want to see how GrandCare is positively impacting the lives of people with disabilities in Arkansas? Check out this video about how Easterseals Arkansas is using GrandCare technology to promote independent living within their roommate housing program.

If you’re at the Enabling Technology Summit, stop by our booth. GrandCare’s director of training and sales support, Scott Feldstein, will show you around the touchscreen and answer any questions you may have about setting up remote supports and monitoring. We’ll also have giveaways!

Not attending? Contact us for a demo.