Lone Worker Alarms

Lone worker alarms provide employees who work alone a valuable lifeline of peace of mind and security for themselves and their loved ones alike. Conceived to alert monitoring centres or emergency services directly when someone needs help quickly, these alarms also feature additional features like fall detection and GPS tracking for extra peace of mind.

No matter if you work from an office setting or regularly visit customers, there is always the potential for something unexpected to occur while working alone. An incident like a fire or car accident could strike without notice and without someone to assist quickly; your health might also be at stake if epilepsy or another condition that causes seizures is present; all these risks can easily be minimized with an effective lone worker alarm system tailored specifically for both yourself and staff members.

There are various kinds of lone worker alarms on the market, each serving its own function. Duress or man-down alarms may be particularly beneficial when workers encounter attackers or those engaging in potentially violent behavior; panic or discreet panic alarms provide security if an employee feels threatened but doesn't wish to trigger a loud alarm.





As a means to prevent false alarms, many lone worker devices come equipped with a pre-alarm function which notifies users when an alarm will soon be sent if they choose to activate it. Once an alarm has been activated, most devices will send SMS, email or phone call alerts directly to designated monitors (i.e. individuals, groups of managers or an ARC).

These devices often feature GPS technology so that your staff can "check-in" at specific locations through an online portal and report true Red Alert incidents requiring action from them. This information can then be used to review safety protocols and training, as well as evidence to demonstrate compliance with your duty of care obligations.

Some lone worker alarm systems allow users to record an audio or video message prior to an incident occurring that can then be played back when an alarm sounds, which can be invaluable in businesses operating remotely and where locations cannot be easily pinpointed. Furthermore, certain devices can also be programmed to send an SOS message (Man Down) if they detect tilted bodies, falls or inactivity for a specified amount of time - something particularly helpful for healthcare workers as well as office-based lone workers at greater risk of fainting lone worker monitoring systems