North Miami Police Start Guardian Program with GPS tracking for

In cooperation with Angelsense, the North Miami police department has presented a new program to strengthen the security of parishioners with cognitive disabilities such as autism, Alzheimer's disease and dementia. This initiative is referred to as the Guardian program and focuses on the use of GPS tracking technology to support caregivers and law enforcement authorities in surveillance and the fast location of endangered persons. The announcement was published on April 8, on time for the autism -sensitization month.

The NMPD Guardian program starts with triggering and offers free residents of North Miami, who take care of family members in need of protection, free Angelensensen -wearable devices. When registering with the program, the participants can monitor their relatives in real time via GPS tracking. The police in North Miami are available to the same persecution data, so that a coordinated answer enables someone going away or missing. In the middle of the recognition, however, the confirmation of an supervision – nurses are alerted when the device guard leaves a safe zone, but not necessarily with immediate notifications for routine excursions that are part of the daily schedules.

“By joining the Guardian program, we combine with families to protect and look after our strongest endangered community members,” Chief Cherise G, told the North Miami police department. She further informed her enthusiasm for the synergization of the municipal police and the technological resources through this partnership.

In accordance with the vision behind the program, Ella Moore, the Guardian Program Administrator, emphasized the joint efforts to establish a community that embodies inclination and security. “The Guardian program will strengthen families and supervisors and provide the law enforcement authorities the resources that they will quickly act in critical situations,” said Moore on the North Miami police department. Unfortunately, a facet of the possible effects of the program was covered in her explanation, since it focuses on empowerment, but not directly to alleviate the daily concerns that are accompanied by the care of people with cognitive disabilities.

For families who are interested in the Guardian program, the North Miami police department is 891-0294 ext. 23019 or on your website. The program is available to all residents of North Miami and not only provides you with the devices, but also the calming to know that their relatives are under the hardworking observation of a municipal safety net.

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