Prepared is building a world that's safer not only for citizens in emergency situations, but also the dispatchers and responders who help them.
Emergency response centers are understaffed as call volumes continue to grow, leading to widespread burnout.
Prepared's AI-powered technology supports 911 operators, helping them better understand the unfolding emergency through live video and process it with audio transcripts, audio translation, and powerful AI insights to ensure telecommunicators can find the key elements of every call, faster.
Check out the technology and meet Prepared CEO and co-founder Michael Chime and Delaware County Emergency Services' Raquel Lewandoski in this spotlight on the TODAY show with Kate Snow.
A game-changer for 911, a life-saver for communities, and a story worthy of the national spotlight.
Check out CEO Michael Chime and Delaware County Emergency Services' Raquel Lewandoski on NBC News' TODAY with correspondent Kate Snow.
Learn more about bringing our technology to your agency: https://bit.ly/3TkhyZ4
Communities leaders are taking transparency and public safety to the next level with 911 Emerge-N-See. This innovative technology provides near real-time information on active emergency events in your area, giving you peace of mind and maximizing trust. With its ability to provide public safety information, #911EmergeNSee is a game-changer for #EmergencyManagement, #policechief, #firedepartment, #sheriff, #mayor, #transparency, and #publicinformationofficer. Join the movement towards community transparency and public safety with 911 Emerge-N-See.
Is transparency important to you? Message me today to set up a 15 minute demonstration.
In an emergency, Americans are taught to call 9-1-1. But what if call centers could also receive texts, images, and video from people reporting emergencies?
Our new report looks at efforts to upgrade federally operated 911 call centers to next generation technology that can do just that: https://lnkd.in/eTT2MbqM
The 911 center in Hamburg is leveraging new technology to enhance emergency response. Here's the scoop:
- With "Prepared Live," emergency callers can have face-to-face video interactions with dispatchers.
- Video calls provide invaluable visual information, helping officers accurately assess the situation.
- The trial in Hamburg has shown promising results, potentially revolutionizing emergency response city-wide.
What are your thoughts on this innovative approach to emergency assistance? Let's start a conversation about the future of emergency response! https://app.quuu.uk/r/A6B
38 years in uniform(s). Leading first responder and military teams in tactical environments for decades. Probably been there, done that, and got the t-shirt…. But still looking for more t shirts.
Nashville rescue story using /// 🚨 a 69 year old man, suffering from heat exhaustion, found himself lost in Beaman Park. Fortunately he had the the what3words app on his phone, and could use it to help first responders find him.
Brilliant to see various public safety teams using our technology here in a multi-agency response; kudos to Metro Nashville Department of Emergency Communications, the Metro Nashville Police Department Aviation Unit, the Nashville Fire Department, and Metro Parks.
I posted this picture earlier this week, asking what was wrong with it.
There's a story behind this picture. This AED was located at a golf resort in Pennsylvania. While at a work function at the resort, a friend of mine collapsed in cardiac arrest about 20 feet from this AED. Thankfully, while most of the people around him had no idea what to do, two of his co-workers jumped into action and began CPR. Miraculously, my friend survived after 20 minutes of bystander CPR and being shocked by an AED/ Cardiac Monitor brough by EMS. Even more incredibly, he's doing great today with little to no neurological impact besides self-admitted minor lapses in short-term memory. The AED that was on the wall 20 feet away? It never left the cabinet. It was never determined exactly why the AED wasn't retrieved, but here are a few of my thoughts on it.
1. The outside of the cabinet reads "trained rescuers only." Kyle Bernaciak nailed this one. AEDs, especially the newer ones, are incredibly user-friendly and easy to use. You should not be afraid to put one into-action if the situation calls for it! No idea if someone at the resort looked at it and felt they weren't qualified, but it's unfortunate to think that may have happened.
2. This is a non-connected AED. Meaning, it doesn't connect to WI-FI or cellular networks to self-monitor and send alerts if it needs a new battery or has expired pads. And it surely doesn't communicate with responding EMS/Fire or the area hospitals. Is there a chance someone did go look at the AED and realized the battery was dead? It's a scary thought. Don't shortchange yourself - AEDs that connect to WI-FI/ Cellular towers aren't much more expensive than ones that don't, with a huge benefit of always knowing your AED is ready to use when it's needed.
3. This AED is at least 13 years old. I only know this because I know Medtronic divested the LIFEPAK brand in 2011. This means it was 12 years old when it was needed, and had already been in-service about 50% longer than its designed useful life of 8 years. Does this mean it wouldn't have worked? Not necessarily. But it does mean that the resort was taking a big risk having essential life-saving equipment on their wall beyond its useful life. Do you know how old your AED(s) are?
4. The one great thing in this picture is that every AED in the LIFEPAK family ,even to this day, has the highest escalating energy on the market (360J). Some people experiencing cardiac arrest require greater energy to convert back to a normal rhythm. Unfortunately, many AEDs on the market today will only shock to 150 or 200J, and might not be enough energy for some victims. Whether or not this resort knew it, I can at least appreciate that they went with the best thing on the market at the time.
AEDs have advanced greatly in the last few years, and I love helping agencies, departments, organizations, community groups, etc., get the life-saving equipment they need. If I can help, please reach out!
TUSA SPOTLIGHT – PAULDING COUNTY, GEORGIA STAGING EVENT
Congratulations to the first responders and all citizens of Paulding County, Georgia on the successful completion of the staging event for their new P25 Phase 2 emergency radio system.
https://lnkd.in/gincBfZ7
Venture Capitalist @ M13 Company | Author, tech investor
1moamazing to see Michael Chime what you and Prepared have accomplished and how you're making the world a better and safer place!