Caring for a loved one who wanders is a considerable responsibility. Nothing is more frightening than the thought of a loved one with autism, Alzheimer’s, or other cognitive impairment becoming lost.
Families of Alzheimer's patients, children with special needs, and others prone to wandering live with constant fear of their loved ones going missing. The risk is high, and traditional search methods often aren’t fast enough, leaving these individuals exposed to dangerous situations.
Local emergency services such as police, fire departments, and search and rescue squads often rely on outdated or imprecise equipment when conducting searches for missing individuals. The absence of real-time tracking tools hampers their ability to locate individuals quickly, risking further delays.
The longer it takes to locate a missing person, the greater the risk of harm, especially in adverse weather conditions or hazardous environments. Without precise tracking and real-time updates, valuable time is lost during searches, impacting the safety of vulnerable individuals.
SafetyNet equips at-risk individuals with a waterproof bracelet transmitter, emitting a unique frequency that can be detected by specially designed antennas. This technology allows local agencies to track individuals precisely, even in difficult terrains or remote areas.
Agencies such as police, fire departments, and search and rescue teams can quickly access client profiles through SafetyNet’s system. This includes important data like photos, last known locations, and health conditions, enabling faster, more targeted searches when someone is reported missing.
SafetyNet offers agencies handheld omni-directional and directional antennas to track missing individuals over wide areas and then focus in on their exact location. This results in shorter search times and increases the chances of a safe recovery in high-risk situations.
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