“Who is on-site?” - As Dr. Alfred Lanning said to Will Smith’s character in I’ Robot “That, Detective, is the right question. Program terminated”.
In real emergencies where ceilings and weight-bearing walls are collapsing, half the building is on fire, the stairwell is destroyed, and there are multiple casualties … why did the clearing of floors and areas of a building by floor wardens’ minutes after the event not work like the evacuation or crisis management dry runs did?
Key questions every Safety Manager should answer!
* Why can no one tell the emergency services how many people they need to search for, recover, and hopefully save?
* Why should the emergency services put their lives at risk looking for Bob in Marketing when Bob is 4 blocks away at Starbucks with a client?
* How many visitors and contractors are on-site? Did the receptionist have time, while thinking about saving their own life, to grab the visitor sign-in book or have the time to refill the printer with paper so they could print off a visitor report from the visitor management system?
As more organizations shift their visitor systems, management of contractors, human resources systems, and even access control to the cloud, a benefit has emerged that can help organizations answer these questions, and save lives.
Using the power of cloud computing and building solutions on Microsoft products such as .NET, SQL Server I think Cloud based Visitor Management System is likely to save people's lives in precious minutes.
Posted by George Brown, 02/03/2012 1:40am (3 months ago)
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