Executive director
A touchscreen the night staff will actually watch, without hiring operators or buying monitoring software.
Care & group homes
The nurse desk is already the first line of monitoring.
Senior living communities and group homes. Fall detection, safety buttons, missed check-ins. The answer to every one of them is somebody who is already on site.
A monitoring company will call the community and read an account number. Care staff will walk down the hall. Alarm Station exists to make the second one happen first.
Alarm Station is not a nurse call system and not a regulated medical device. The cords, the room stations and the listed equipment your license requires all stay exactly where they are. What arrives here is everything your alarm systems already send: medical pendants, fall detection, missed check-ins, doors, and intrusion, on a touchscreen a night shift can operate without training. Staff turnover is a given in this sector, and a product that needs a course does not survive it.
The record of who was told, when, and who pressed I’m on it is not a logging feature. It is the artifact a director of care can hand over when someone asks what happened at 2:14am.
- Medical and door alarms in front. Low batteries and faults to the side.
- The instructions your own staff follow, on the screen at the moment they are needed.
Care staff
One screen. What happened, what to do, two buttons. No software to learn on a Saturday shift.
The family
When something happens at 2:14am, someone already in the community is the first to know, and there is a record of who responded.
Talk to us.
If you sell alarm systems, or you run a staffed community and wish the alarms showed up at the desk, we would like to hear from you.