From Security Sales & Integration
Many organizations are rightly concerned about the threat of violent intruders, but when overlooked, environmental hazards can be just as dangerous, disruptive and costly.
Part of that issue stems from a lack of resources. Organizations only have so many people and sets of eyeballs to monitor hazards. With many organizations being primarily worried about weapons, fights, and other direct threats, indirect perils may go unnoticed.
While many organizations have video surveillance throughout their facilities and grounds, few have the requisite staffing to monitor every feed in real-time. This often results in video footage being useful only after an incident has taken place as people look for answers as to how events unfolded.
Organizations can use this information to make changes for the future, but it doesn’t help address issues in real-time as they arise.