The use of the buttons is in a trial phase and is aimed at improving security in high-risk areas like the ER
A Springfield, Mo., hospital is testing out a wearable panic button for workers to press in violent situations, according to an article on the WKRG website.
The use of the buttons is in a trial phase and is aimed at improving security in high-risk areas like the ER.
When the button is pressed, it immediately sounds an alarm at the nurse’s station.
The hospital hopes the buttons will decrease worker’s comp claims and increase how safe staff feels while at work.
January 28, 2020
Topic Area: Security
Case Study: How NYU Langone Rebuilt for Resilience After Superstorm SandyAlthough the damage was severe, it provided a valuable opportunity for NYU Langone to assess structural vulnerabilities and increase facility resilience.
Frederick Health Hospital Faces 5 Lawsuits Following Ransomware AttackThe lawsuits accuse FHH of inadequate cybersecurity, poor breach notification and failing to protect patients from identity theft risks.
Arkansas Methodist Medical Center and Baptist Memorial Health Care to MergeThey have signed a non-binding letter of intent to complete a shared mission agreement to merge the two organizations.
Ground Broken on Intermountain Saratoga Springs Multi-Specialty ClinicThe clinic is scheduled to open and start seeing patients in the fall of 2026.
Electrical Fire Tests Resilience of Massachusetts HospitalSignature Healthcare Brockton Hospital used opportunity to renovate key systems and components and expand facility operations.