RTLS platform for asset tracking, patient safety (including infant security), and staff protection — formerly Stanley Healthcare, now part of Securitas.
Combines asset tracking with patient safety (infant security, elopement) and staff protection from a single RTLS infrastructure — broadest use case coverage in healthcare RTLS.
How Securitas Healthcare Uses AI
No AI/ML
HTMwire's independent read on the technology — not the vendor's marketing claim.
Key Numbers
▪ Trusted by 15,000+ healthcare and senior living organizations worldwide
▪ Hugs infant protection in ~1,780 hospitals, protecting ~2 million infants/year
▪ Turku University Hospital: 1,100+ staff safety tags across four buildings
Owned by Securitas AB (formerly Stanley Healthcare; lineage includes AeroScout)
Case Studies
Saint Francis Medical Center: RTLS asset management integrated with BD Alaris infusion pumps for real-time device location and status. Turku University Hospital: 1,100+ staff protection tags across four buildings
Frequently Asked Questions
What RTLS technology does Securitas Healthcare use?
Securitas Healthcare runs a multi-technology RTLS platform supporting Wi-Fi, BLE, Low Frequency (LF), RFID, and Ultrasound. The Wi-Fi RTLS core descends from its legacy AeroScout platform and is certified with Cisco DNA Spaces.
Is Securitas Healthcare the same as Stanley Healthcare and AeroScout?
Yes. The business was formerly Stanley Healthcare (which had acquired AeroScout). In 2022 Securitas AB acquired Stanley Security and Healthcare, and the healthcare segment was rebranded Securitas Healthcare. In 2023 it acquired ZulaFly to add cloud-based RTLS.
How widely is Securitas Healthcare deployed?
Securitas Healthcare reports its solutions are relied on by more than 15,000 healthcare and senior living organizations worldwide. Its Hugs infant protection solution is in use at about 1,780 hospitals, protecting roughly 2 million infants per year.
Does Securitas Healthcare integrate with clinical systems and nurse call?
Yes. The RTLS asset management solution integrates with BD Alaris infusion pumps (as documented at Saint Francis Medical Center), and the platform is designed to feed location and presence into EHR and nurse call workflows. The provided sources do not name Epic specifically.