As the viral tests and the promised vaccines are slow to emerge, we can sense a need for more robust disease monitoring of individual and public health, which can definitely be aided by temperature screening cameras and wearable sensors.Real-time data from body temperature monitoring sensors enables healthcare workers or even business owners and office managers to effectively screen individuals and workers with a high temperature.Thanks to these technologies and temperature sensors, public institutions and hospitals are able to provide better health monitoring to their communities.
Health managers can monitor people’s temperature and when necessary, escalate a case to provide urgent healthcare to individuals or workers who are in need.Companies, institutions and communities are increasingly turning to IoT technologies to help provide better health services to its population and workers.
IoT solutions allow the healthcare industry to produce applications that can optimise patient care and public health workflows through accurate data monitoring.When these technologies are used in conjunction with predictive platforms, people wearing these devices will be alerted whenever changes in their metrics match those associated with coronavirus.
Anonymous data localised to neighborhoods or even specific postcodes can provide public health managers an invaluable tool to track and tackle the spread of coronavirus, especially during the current second wave.
Identifiable data, like for instance remote monitoring of cohorts (businesses, families, offices and facilities) associated with people diagnosed with coronavirus, can provide highly valuable data such as acceleration of transmission.
WHAT MEASURES ARE BUSINESSES TAKING?Many company owners and managers are rushing to deploy new worker health-tracking techniques in an effort to quickly reopen the economy and make it safer for millions of workers to return to their roles in offices, stores and factories.