I'm not sure what the question was asking exactly, but I'm assuming you meant can a medical alert be used in a residence? If so, the answer is absolutely. Medical alert systems are used in the residences of seniors who live alone most often. "Aging-In-Place" is the name of the trend in which seniors have begun to try as hard as they can to stay in their own homes with the help of home renovation, and medical technology like medical alert systems.
Extensive research regarding the very first medical alert system has not provided any definitive answers. There are a few possibilities First Alert and Lifeline, but there does not appear to be any information as to which was the first to offer this service.
I need to find some information on the scope of the medical alert systems at the plant.
a) In terms of quality, myHalo is the most advanced system that automatically detects falls and measures vital signs. Other good brands include Lifestation, LifeAlert and LifeFone. Rescue Alert of California also offers a reliable service with quality medical alert devices. Obviously, when researching medical alert systems, make sure you're covering all your bases. Look up features such as signal range, customer testimonials, prices, contracts, and qualified responders, and compare amongst many different brands, to make sure the medical alert you choose is right for YOU. I've attached a medical alert comparison chart that you can use to compare many different medical alert brands- I hope this helps. b) There are various brands of medical alert systems. On reviewsbee.com/medical-alert-system-reviews/ there are reviews from both consumers and experts and based on the various sources the TOP 10 best brands.
You should first consider how the ambulance crew is going to get into the house when you use the alert.
Medical Alert companies only need to be able to contact the local authorities. So long as they have a good system which works properly it doesn't really matter where they are located. It does matter if they can monitor their alerts and that the user can activate the alert in an emergency. I would use someone local as they will have knowledge of the area. If disaster strikes you can call them right away instead of calling to a different place and have them find where the person lives and send someone over. Precious time can be lost that way.
I found a good comparison site. You may also do further research on medical alert sites. Most offer comparisons with the top competitors based on price, range, years in business, and average response time for emergency personnel. Research is important in finding the right medical alert system for you, always do your homework when looking into features, prices and other determining factors. The internet is a great tool and when used correctly can provide you with all the information you need to find the correct system for you and your loved one.
Having just aquired a new home alert system I would recommend that you research ADT Home Monitoring they have easy to use systems and include safe and secure professional installations. Check out www.adt.com
Home security systems also have panic buttons for elderly patients. This will allow them to notify police and fire if they need assistance. You can also use a system like Life Alert. They make sure that they can get assistance asap!
To get an alert when a specific department has past due accounts it is necessary to use an account aging system in bookkeeping. Special software can also be designed to alert a business owner to past due accounts in a department.
Alert, there's a creeper behind you!
So I assume you have been watching to much House. There is NO such job. The closest you will get in the medical field are primary care physicians who have to use differential diagnosis every day.
To get an alert when a specific department has past due accounts it is necessary to use an account aging system in bookkeeping. Special software can also be designed to alert a business owner to past due accounts in a department.