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Lone Worker Transmitter
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Lone Worker Systems "Working Alone in Safety"

Establishing safe working for lone workers is no different from organising the safety of other employees. Although lone workers cannot be subject to constant supervision, it is still an employer’s duty to ensure their health and safety at work. Procedures need to be put in place to monitor lone workers to see they remain safe. The Health & Safety Executive advises these may include the following recommendations for electronic warning alarm devices:

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Automatic warning devices - which operate if specific signals are not received periodically from the lone worker

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Other devices designed to raise the alarm in the event of an emergency - and which are operated manually or automatically by the absence of activity

The Solution - Our advanced Senflow Lone Worker system meets the above HSE recommendations and Employers compliance with the Health & Safety Executive's guidelines:-

The Senflow Lone Worker Protection System is a dedicated lone worker system with a typical range of 3Km, the transmitter will usually enable an alarm to be raised anywhere within 25 square Km.   

Warning! Bargain-basement lone worker systems:- When purchasing a lone worker system you may decide opt for an alternative economical lower priced system.  Have you made the right decision?  Many Senflow lone worker clients originally chose suppliers offering a lower priced system.  At a later date these same clients found the lone worker system they chose on a budget cost basis did not match their requirements, including problems with coverage, end-user operation, breakages of the hand held units and other problems. The end resolution for these clients was for a full-change over to the Senflow system.

Lone Worker Protection at it's best!  The Senflow which has proved well-liked meeting the requirements of County Councils, Government Departments, the MoD as well as large Industrial, and Corporate users.

Our System

A basic Lone Worker alarm system would consist of a receiver / alarm panel and a lone worker transmitter. With a typical range of 3Km, the transmitter will usually enable an alarm to be raised anywhere within 25 square Km.

The lone worker transmitter is worn by the operative and is equipped with both motion sensing and a personal attack button as means of raising an alarm signal.

When the PA button is used to raise the alarm, the alarm signal is sent immediately to the panel and indication is given as to which transmitter sent the alarm. The Lone Worker transmitter is also latched into an alarm condition on activation, and will activate its on board sounder to assist with location and alert anybody in the near vicinity. The transmitter will also continue to send out radio alarm signal and if the panel is reset without attending to the Lone Worker the panel will be repeatedly re-triggered. To prevent accidental abortion of the panic signal, once in an alarm condition a Lone worker transmitter can only be reset by pressing both the reset buttons simultaneously on the transmitter.

If the motion sensor fails to detect any movement from the user for a pre-set period of time, for example 90 seconds, the unit will emit a loud pre warning sound for a short period, eg.15 seconds, during which time, the transmitter may be reset by either tapping the unit sharply, or pressing the pause button. If the unit is not reset during the pre warning period a distress signal will be sent to the receiver panel as if the PA button had been pressed.  When an alarm signal is received at the panel it will be displayed on the panel with audible indication and it can be used to drive sounders, Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems, telephone devices, radio paging, relay outputs etc.

Systems may be single or multi channel and the receivers may be fixed, portable, or vehicle mounted. They can be integrated with GPS systems and existing radio platforms to provide communications and location where the usual methods of communication are impractical.

Operating System - It should be remembered that a Lone worker alarm system, no matter how effective it may be, is only part of the solution. A good solid set of procedures should be introduced concerning the use of the system to ensure it is used properly, tested regularly and the staff know what to do in the event of an alarm condition. A log similar to that used to record fire alarm tests, incidents and maintenance works on the system could well prove useful in keeping track of any problems.

Lone Worker System - Features. Different situations demand different features and settings. Senflow systems are designed to be versatile and flexible and as a result most of the features are programmable options.

 

To request a quotation, site survey, demonstration or further information on products, or services please contact us direct or complete our on line Enquiry Form.

 

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