Assisted Living

Every moment counts, the safety and well-being of your residents are top priorities. It is important to have a system in place with instant, reliable communication. With walkie talkies, you're not just investing in a device; you're investing in peace of mind, enhanced resident care, and a thriving business. Dive into the details to discover why walkie talkies are the lifeline your assisted living business deserves.

A well-run assisted living community requires many skilled professionals to be successful. In any efficient company, communication is perhaps the most important aspect of running a business. When employees are able to get their questions answered immediately and supervisors can pull their team together quickly and relate important information, the entire organization can do a better job. Aides, caregivers, nurses, doctors, housecleaning staff, security and others who assist and support their residents are far more effective with high performance two-way radios.

Recommended Walkie-Talkies for Assisted Living Facilities

The ability to speak discreetly without being overheard by assisted living residents and without disturbing them is of great importance. Radios in an assisted living facility must be able to cover a large area, both indoors and outdoors, and they must be small and lightweight so that they can be comfortably worn as part of a uniform. For these requirements, we recommend the Motorola CLP1080e, Motorola CLS1110, Motorola CLS1410 and Motorola Curve two-way radios.

Small, Lightweight, Discreet and Powerful Assisted Living Radios

For comfortable and convenient portable use, the Motorola CLPe and Motorola CLS Series radios are ideal. They're extremely compact and lightweight, can be hidden on a uniform and are fully compatible with an earpiece and push-to-talk (PTT) microphone. This allows for hands-free use and discreet, private communication. The Motorola Curve is also quite small, but as a digital radio, it offers many unique advantages. This includes the ability to speak to people individually in addition to broadcasting to groups, and it can be used without an FCC license.