Welfare technology and sensory stimulation for LSS supported housing

Robotic therapy pets and tactile aids can provide a clear, predictable activity for people who enjoy touch, rhythm, sound or a familiar animal.

Grey Petit Qoobo on a windowsill between green plants

Start with the individual’s sensory profile

No product suits everyone. Introduction and follow-up need to be adapted to the individual.

Sensory stimulation

Choose features such as touch, vibration, movement or sound according to the person’s preferences.

Contact and communication

The product can provide a shared focus between the individual, staff and relatives.

Predictable use

Recognisable responses and a clear routine can provide everyday structure. Responses vary between products.

Support with selection and implementation

We help your organisation choose a reasonable initial selection without promising effects that cannot be verified for the individual.

  • Map what the person seeks and avoids in sensory experiences.
  • Try one product at a time and allow plenty of time.
  • Use everyday observations in the follow-up.
  • Support the product with a simple routine for staff.

Frequently asked questions for LSS services

Factual answers about individual adaptation, trials and support.

Which product suits an LSS service?

No option suits everyone. Consider the individual’s sensory preferences, motor skills, interests and tolerance for sound, movement and touch.

How do we introduce one product at a time?

Give the person plenty of time with one product and observe their response. Adapt the routine before introducing more products. Contact us for help with an initial selection.

Can staff receive an introduction and training?

Yes. We can combine product selection with training or advice on introduction, routines and follow-up.

Get a proposal for your organisation

Describe the target group, number of care homes and intended use, and we will respond with a concrete proposal.