WI FI call buttons offer immediate assistance for high profile oil & gas client.

Powerful. Instant.

The wireless WI-FI call buttons were placed on the frontline and reception teams’ desks to request urgent assistance from their security team. The simple-to-use features required minimal training. The employees now have a powerful tool at their fingertips, modernising onsite communications, whilst giving extended assurance where there had been voiced concerns over vulnerability.

This robust, scalable solution has laid the foundations to offer future growth when required and has been well received by the employees who have already seen the benefits. The costs to implement the solution, although not a major driver, were kept to a minimum by working off the backbone of their radio system.

  Connect with Simon Bingham.

Smart. Discrete.

• Three stage esculation
• Connect and go, no wires to connect, with the straightforward alarm monitoring module
• Integrates with emergency alarms, access systems and machinery
• Notifications to DMR Radios, Radio Group, SMS, email
• Fully Reportable Alert logging as a CSV file
• No Licence, monthly costs or support fees

Protecting Lone Workers.

With lone worker HSE rule changes in 2016 and new manslaughter guidelines released in November 2018 failure to implement the right worker protection can lead to large fines and imprisonment in extreme cases where there has been a loss to life. Senior Team members need to ensure they are not found to have complete disregard for the safety of their employees.

The Lone Worker HSE rule fine changed in 2016 and now charges in accordance with company turnover.

Organisations need to address their changing circumstances that their employees work in, and the requirement to offer reliable, connected solutions. By integrating software applications/ solutions with your two-way radio system, body cams, tablets or mobile phones you can demonstrate that you have taken steps to protect your workforce. In 2016-17 – the first full year that the new sentencing guidelines for safety and health offences were in place – fines reached £69.9m compared with £38.8m for the same period a year earlier.