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Safety Alarms incl. Bed Alarms

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Pressure Sensitive Patient Alarm Alerts Caregiver When Patient Rises 25979152695461

Pressure Sensitive Patient Alarm Alerts Caregiver When Patient Rises

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Safety Alarms incl. Bed Alarms

Prevent Incidents with Safety Alarms for Elderly Patients
The fact of the matter is, elderly loved ones and patients are at a much higher risk for a medical or physical injury than the rest of us. If you're caring for an elderly loved one, you know better than anyone that a simple slip and fall could mean a month in the hospital and a difficult, prolonged period of healing. That's why many manufacturers now offer convenient elderly alarms that help loved ones alert caretakers and emergency services in a pinch. They also allow caretakers to monitor a patient's movement, which is crucial in instances of dementia and Alzheimer's disease.

There are several different types of elderly safety alarms on the market, including bed alarms, mat alarms and body alarms. Bed alarms are designed to be installed on or near the patient's bed, and are similar to those in hospitals and nursing homes. Shop pull-cord styles and wireless alarms in our great selection. Mat alarms are another popular type of safety alarm for elderly and disabled patients. These pressure-sensitive chair or floor mat alarms alert caregivers when patients move from a bed, wheelchair or chair. They're particularly ideal for preventing injury in non-verbal patients. A body alarm, worn around the neck or wrist of a patient, is another convenient option that's manually controlled by the patient.

Elderly Arms for Every Scenario and Budget
We offer several different types of safety alarms at Parentgiving, all of which are made by the top brands in the industry, and come highly recommended. But not every alarm is right for every patient or facility. Mat alarms alert caretakers of small movements, while wireless alarms create a broader area of protection. Pull-cord alarms and body alarms, of course, are activated only by the patient when he or she is need. Make sure to read the “How to Choose” tab on this page or get in touch with the team here at Parentgiving if you have more specific questions.

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