Individuals living in senior living communities frequently experience loneliness, helplessness and boredom as they age as a result of cognitive changes and a lack of person-centered engagement opportunities.

Meeting the needs and preferences and promoting person-centered care results in higher quality of life and clinical outcomes.

Costs associated with a lack of person-centered engagement are high, including the price of antipsychotic drugs and antidepressant prescriptions.

A more engaged population results in lower cost of care, longer length of stay, and fewer re-hospitalizations.

The more engagement residents experience, the higher reported satisfaction from residents, families and staff members.

Staff in senior living communities experience empowerment and increased job satisfaction when their administrative paper-based work decreases and engagement programming is more effective with modern day technology solutions.