Heart-Smart Station Alerting

The healthier and more effective way to respond to emergencies.

Supported by Firefighters. Proven by Science.

EaseAlert vs. Standard Alerting Systems

EaseAlert improves health impact ratings by 169%

95% Agree that EaseAlert is less physically startling

68% Agree that EaseAlert improves response capabilities

Research conducted by NDRI-USA / CFREHR and ERAU. Clinical trial funded by NIH/NHLBI.

Testimonials

“EaseAlert has lowered the stress and anxiety of all members and helped decrease the Aggregate Response Times to all emergencies.

I was very skeptical at first… but the Dyess Fire Department (and their Fire Chief) are now firm believers in the EaseAlert product.

This is a great product, well worth the investment, and the customer service from EaseAlert is top-notch.”

Greg Ranard

Fire Chief, Dyess AFB Fire Department


“[EaseAlert’s] data-driven results have opened our eyes to the impacts that our old station alerting system was having on our personnel.”

Carlos Aviles

Fire Chief, City of St. Augustine Fire Department

“We feel that the EaseAlert system will reduce stress and provide additional health and safety benefits to our personnel.”

Ty Silcox

Fire Chief, Fernandina Beach FL

“My crews feel less startled and healthier with EaseAlert. That’s the most important benefit to me as the fire chief.”

Roger Swint

Fire Chief, City of Morrow Fire Department

What firefighters say about EaseAlert

Enhanced Situational Awareness

Purpose-built devices improve situational awareness (SA) by delivering unmistakable alerts, directly to emergency responders… even when hearing is difficult.

Designed, developed, and manufactured, in the U.S.A.

Firefighters are up to

14.1 times more likely

to die of a heart attack during alarm response.

Heart attacks kill

more firefighters

than any other cause of on-duty death.

Dangers of Loud Alerts

Noise triggers a startle response, which can increase blood pressure, intracranial pressure, and sweating

Source: US Fire Administration

Legacy alarms are the loudest sound a firefighter typically hears while on duty

Source: NIOSH

Repeated startle responses can fuel cardiac risk over time

Source: American Heart Association