How Wearable Technology Keeps Hospitals and Schools Safer
With the increasing violence against frontline workers, many schools and healthcare facilities are turning to wearable technology solutions.
With the increasing violence against frontline workers, many schools and healthcare facilities are turning to wearable technology solutions.
Additionally, Intrado’s new Wearable Panic Button enables users to immediately request assistance and works both on and off campus.
CS’ panic alarm survey covers how the technology being used, why it’s being acquired, when systems are activated most and more.
Intrado is reshaping the landscape of school safety, offering innovative technology solutions like the new Intrado Wearable Panic Button.
Florida, New Jersey, New York, and Texas all require K-12 schools to have panic alarms, and other states may soon follow.
The law aims to address delayed law enforcement response due to lagging secondary communication between school staff and first responders.
Security technology, such as gunshot detection, and training can help schools comply with Alyssa’s Law as well as mitigate risk.
Evaluating potential misuse of life safety systems and using existing infrastructure and technology are a few ways having a thorough system of response helps mitigate critical threats.
Topics of discussion included inconsistent guidelines for threat reporting, Alyssa’s Law, and the Coach Aaron Feis Guardian Program.
HB 1421 builds on legislation over the last three years to implement the additional recommendations of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Public Safety Commission.
In this webinar, attendees will learn the observable behaviors people exhibit as they head down a path of violence so we can help prevent the preventable.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.