Test Blog
July 22, 2020Here are some of the safety features that you’ll only find with AngelSense:
- Safeguard GPS – The most accurate GPS available with non-stop monitoring ALL DAY – Always know where your child is in real-time.
- Assistive Speakerphone – Talk to your child with 2-way voice and know when they need you with the devices SOS Call Request Button.
- Safe Ride School Bus Monitoring – See route on a live tracking map with ETA and speed for each and every ride, plus get alerts for getting off at the wrong stop, if the bus breaks down or is delayed, and if your child gets off the bus but doesn’t make it into the school.
- Intelligent iAlerts – If your child elopes you’ll know right away and you’ll also get alerts for unknown/unexpected places and if your child is late arriving to or late leaving a safe place.
- Location Activity Playback – See movement within the school to make sure they are going outside for recess or that they were where they were supposed to be throughout the day.
- Step Counter for Each Location – This allows you to see if there is any unusual activity such as pacing that could indicate greater levels of stress.
- School Dashboard – Gives limited access to school staff only during school days and hours.
H2: Tips for Back To School for Special Needs Kids
It helps to discuss the changes
in detail that they might experience upon returning to school, social stories are great for this.
Each school district or state will be defining the
new rules and procedures to address the Coronavirus situation, but some of the things that have been discussed are smaller class sizes, teachers and possibly students wearing masks, greater spacing between desks, limited activities, fewer days in the classroom, and barriers in public spaces.
You can also read this blog we put together in the past to help with back to school:
50 Back–to–School Tips from Autism Moms
H3: Tips for Wearing Face Masks
If your child is required to wear a face mask, check out our new blog post with tips for helping special needs children with mask wearing – Helping Kids with Autism Wear Masks
