Every day in correctional facilities across America, alarms sound. Heart rate monitors. Blood pressure alerts. Movement sensors. Dozens, hundreds, even thousands of times per shift. And every day, correctional healthcare staff and officers face an impossible task: determining which alarms signal a genuine emergency and which are just noise.

Groundbreaking research published in The New England Journal of Medicine reveals that medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder (MOUD) in jails reduces fatal overdoses by 52%, non-fatal overdoses by 24%, and all-cause mortality by 56% in the six months following release.

Real-time respiratory monitoring detects inmate in distress within minutes of booking, prompting immediate lifesaving intervention

Every facility providing care for individuals at risk of overdose faces a choice: continue with monitoring schedules that leave dangerous gaps, or embrace technology that provides continuous protection during the moments that matter most.

Walker County expands their array of Reassurance Solutions XK300 sensors to 27 total.

“With today’s opioid crisis, we must do our part to ensure we are providing the safest environment possible for those people we are entrusted to care for,” said jail director Chris Sharp.