Wrist-Assured is a 24/7 Emergency Response Service for people living with types of dementia such as Alzheimer's and other memory problems.
It's a fuss-free proven method of identification for emergency situations such as wandering, medical, accidents and episodes of confusion or visible distress.
The Wrist-Assured ID Bracelet ensures the swift identification and safe return of individuals whilst respecting their privacy.
How does it work?
24/7 Helpline:
Each Wrist-Assured ID Bracelet is printed with our emergency helpline telephone number and a unique code.
When a call comes in from a member of the public, our team at Wrist-Assured record the information and reach out to the individuals Emergency Contacts, passing on all relevant details. Should the call come in from one of the emergency services after recording the details we pass necessary information to both them and the family, to enable a safe return. Wrist-Assured continues to monitor progress until the situation is resolved.
Secure Profile:
Emergency Contacts - 3 contacts with phone numbers and relationship to the individual.
Health Information - can be shared with emergency services or medical staff in the case of an accident or medical incident.
Reassuring Information - entering a topic of conversation such as the name of a loved one, a previous job or the name of a pet can help reduce stress and agitation until help arrives.
Previous Wandering History - this can help shorten search times in the event of a wandering episode.
Providing a vital caring and personal service - 24/7.
Virtually impossible to remove by wearer, giving 'piece' of mind.
Helping others understand – encouraging assistance.
Connected to our Helpline Service enabling a swift reunion.
Despite knowing what is necessary we are continuing to fail our older people, especially those in rural areas. We are making our older people feel like a burden - shame on us!
Sticking our heads in the sand, that’s the general rule for so many of us when it comes to the nasty stuff in life.
Just a couple of days ago I didn’t know anything about dementia. I had heard about Alzheimer’s disease before but never asked someone what exactly it was. I guess I just didn’t think it was that serious and that so many people were affected by it.