CPR Guardian II Personal Alarm with Emergency Assist Button, GPS Location Tracker, 2 Way Calling. The Next Generation of Protection. Queen's Award Winner. (Black)

Product Information

The Guardian II provides you and your loved ones with peace of mind and reassurance knowing you can always be there for them whenever they need you. Multiple Users The Medical Support Line and Medication Information Service are offered by Taking Care (PPP Taking Care Ltd) and provided by AXA Health. When the SOS button on the watch is pressed, a member of the team will speak to the wearer via the watch.

SOS system with 24 hour monitoring provides support in case of an emergency, including falls and illness. The CPR Guardian Watch II is a stylish smart watch which features SOS calling straight through to Taking Care’s highly trained Emergency Response Team at one of the three UK based Emergency Resolution Centres:We're very glad to have found this little device to help grandad keep his independence, but also give him a bit of a safety net and give us some peace of mind! Recent events have highlighted how important it is for older and vulnerable people to have a strong network of care. A personal alarm such as the Guardian Watch is a wonderful option for providing people with extra support and reassurance that help is always available when it’s needed most. Your personal emergency assistant that's always within reach. This innovative timepiece is more than just a watch: it's a lifesaving tool that could make all the difference in an emergency situation.

Common examples of chronic disabilities include (but are not limited to); Alzheimer's, any form of dementia, Parkinson's, arthritis, blindness, deafness, physical disability. The screen is big enough to be clear to him, but not big enough to be intrusive or get in his way, and the fall assist and SOS siren are super handy.

Being able to keep an eye on a loved one’s heart rate and have reassurance that they can access help easily gives great peace of mind to both the wearer and their family. Temporary disabilities such as broken bones, or even postoperative confusion, are not classed as chronic disabilities or impairments.