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Safety

Tools to assure safety in the home, including accessible locks, and personal locators
Image of two white, oblong plugs.

Wi-Fi-enabled plugs and outlets that allow users to control and turn electronics on or off from anywhere with their smartphone using the Kasa app.

Various models of smart TV mounting systems. They resemble wide rectangular brackets attached either directly against a wall or else to another set of brackets and hinges that act as a "neck" and bolt into a surface. One model has a bendable, articulating "neck" that allows for height and angle adjustments. This style clamps to the edge of a table. All models are black.

Smart TV mounting systems allow users to securely attach their device to a wall, table, or other surfaces.

Various models of smart door locks. Three of the models resemble standard door locks, but with number keypads. Two of the models also have built-in fingerprint scanners. One smart lock model features two components: the first is a standard lock that is operated with a key; the second is a turn-lock. Both style locks have the number keypads at the top.  Another model is a small oval-shaped number keypad with no physical lock on it at all. That model is black; two are silver, and another is gold.

Smart door locks allow a person to lock and unlock a door without using a key—either via a smartphone app or by entering a code into a number pad. Some models also feature a fingerprint scanner.

Various models of video monitors. They include two components: the first is a small, free-standing camera that resembles a webcam; the second component is a small device with a screen resembling a small smartphone. All of these devices have a built-in kickstand. One has a very short antenna. Three of the monitor systems are white; one is black and teal, with a white camera component.

May be helpful to individuals who have difficulty communicating verbally or who need a reliable way to communicate with others while in another room. A video monitor can allow caregivers to both watch and listen from several hundred feet away, and some systems even allow for two-way talk and video.

Black polygonal shaped device with six camera lenses and mounting device.

A sensor system that provides 180 degrees of rear-view blind spot coverage for people who use wheelchairs, increasing their awareness of surroundings.

Screenshot of a text field with a written request for help arriving at the correct train station, a call button, and an image of a train.

An app that uses universal icons in which the user shows a message to a passer-by and they can help. If not, they can tap the green button and call the support person of the user who can be a professional therapist, a family member, or another caregiver.

Aphasia app logo.

A series of communication apps that provide users with a way to practice common speech activities.