May 29, 2020

COVID-19 Proof your aged care home & retirement village

Sponsor content

Manually checking the temperatures 🤒of visitors and aged care workers can be time consuming and it also has the potential for errors.

Check out this new technology that quickly and accurately monitors body temperature before a person enters an aged care home.

The technology syncs with doors and anyone with a fever is prevented from entering. It also uses facial recognition to monitor for flu vaccinations or COVID-19 questionnaires.

We think it’s pretty cool! 👏

SAFE NON CONTACT TEMPERATURE CHECK SCANS
Measure safely any visitor rapidly within <.2 of a second
Accurate within +-.3 of a degree
Store data locally or subscribe to cloud services
Easily integrate with 3rd party access control systems

TERMINAL STARTER KIT:
Stand Alone Terminal with Tripod $2800 inc GST
Shipping $55 inc GST
(Ready to plug and play including your logo on screen)

OTHER MOUNTING OPTIONS:
Temperature Check Station Stand $495 inc GST
Wall Mount Box $49.50 inc GST

To find out more email sales@acsess.com.au
Or visit www.noncontact.com.au 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  1. This article is nothing more than an advertisement for a piece of equipment we cannot afford. Where is the cost-benefit-analysis. ‘Cool’ does not cut it with me!

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Taking a proactive approach to inactivity

The COVID-19 pandemic has presented a challenging time for the whole of society.  Businesses are closing and staff are being made redundant, as we make both personal and economic sacrifices to ‘flatten the curve’ and support our primary healthcare workers and the public health system.  It’s more than that though, it’s also to support those... Read More

How Moran Engadine handled COVID-19 case

Friday 20th March, 2020 is a day that will be firmly etched in the memory of the Moran Engadine team and its residents, it was the day that one of the much-loved resident community was confirmed as positive COVID-19. A 78-year old resident complained of a mild sore throat just three days earlier and as... Read More

Community bands together to give aged care patients access to virtual reality

A town in Queensland has come together to bring modern tech into their hospital’s aged care wing. Read More
Advertisement