Ensuring accurate operation of electronic infant protection systems
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According to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, between 1983 and 2012, 47 percent of all infant abductions were from health care facilities. These abductions not just were from nurseries, but also from pediatrics wards along with other locations on premises, including a staggering 58 percent from the mothers' own rooms.
The electronic security techniques industry has devised innovative solutions to help nurses, health care security managers, law-enforcement officials and families protect these most valuable and vulnerable patients.
Many modern hospitals have state-of-the-art, electronic infant-security systems that link specialized infant bracelets designed with radio frequency identification (RFID) labels with similar tags issued towards the mother to ensure she has the correct child. These tags then connect to a wireless perimeter system that sounds an audible alarm and flashes a warning on the nurse's screen when an infant is taken out of designated areas. At the same time, the security system automatically disables elevators and exits.
Making certain the facility's infant-security system is actually operational and providing the intended level of protection is critical towards the hospital's overall security plan. A good way to get this done is through a product-neutral evaluation of the system, policies and procedures.
Whether a consultant or internal facilities staff deals with troubleshooting and maintenance issues for that system, completing the basic examination and testing processes can help analyze problems and keep your system online and working properly.
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