Difference between revisions of "Lone Worker Alarm Devices"
Jefffrench6 (Talk | contribs) m |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Lone Worker Alarm Devices<br /><br />If you’re a lone worker, or you work in dangerous environments, it’s important to have a device that can help you call for assistance in an emergency. There are a number of different types of lone worker alarms available, including lanyards that can be worn around the neck, wristbands and panic buttons.<br /><br />Depending on your business and staff, you might need a combination of lone worker devices to cover your needs. | + | Lone Worker Alarm Devices<br /><br />If you’re a lone worker, or you work in dangerous environments, it’s important to have a device that can help you call for assistance in an emergency. There are a number of different types of lone worker alarms available, including lanyards that can be worn around the neck, wristbands and panic buttons.<br /><br />Depending on your business and staff, you might need a combination of lone worker devices to cover your needs. Using a risk methodology, we can provide you with a solution to suit your staff and the risks they face.<br /><br />Our lone worker safety products are fully customisable to your needs, from simple standalone devices with a SIM card built in to sophisticated app-based solutions that connect you to a state-of-the-art alarm receiving centre. [https://loneworkeralarms.com.au/ personal safety alarms] You can choose a device with or without automatic alerts, and you can link it to the alarm receiving centre yourself (self-monitoring) or have it linked to our 24/7 centre.<br /><br />In the event of a fall, our devices can detect whether you’re incapacitated, based on tilt, non-movement, acceleration and impact. A 'Red Alert' will automatically open, and our Alarm Receiving Centre will be able to assess the situation and provide immediate support.<br /><br />In addition to this, a 'check-in' function allows you to leave a voice note outlining contextual information about the location and activity you’re completing. This is particularly useful when you are entering an area that you know to be a risk, and it will only be accessed by our Alarm Receiving Centre should a Red Alert or Man Down Alarm happen. |
Revision as of 10:21, 30 August 2023
Lone Worker Alarm Devices
If you’re a lone worker, or you work in dangerous environments, it’s important to have a device that can help you call for assistance in an emergency. There are a number of different types of lone worker alarms available, including lanyards that can be worn around the neck, wristbands and panic buttons.
Depending on your business and staff, you might need a combination of lone worker devices to cover your needs. Using a risk methodology, we can provide you with a solution to suit your staff and the risks they face.
Our lone worker safety products are fully customisable to your needs, from simple standalone devices with a SIM card built in to sophisticated app-based solutions that connect you to a state-of-the-art alarm receiving centre. personal safety alarms You can choose a device with or without automatic alerts, and you can link it to the alarm receiving centre yourself (self-monitoring) or have it linked to our 24/7 centre.
In the event of a fall, our devices can detect whether you’re incapacitated, based on tilt, non-movement, acceleration and impact. A 'Red Alert' will automatically open, and our Alarm Receiving Centre will be able to assess the situation and provide immediate support.
In addition to this, a 'check-in' function allows you to leave a voice note outlining contextual information about the location and activity you’re completing. This is particularly useful when you are entering an area that you know to be a risk, and it will only be accessed by our Alarm Receiving Centre should a Red Alert or Man Down Alarm happen.
