ReliAlert™ Operations Guide
SecureAlert, Inc.
Copyright
©
2011 SecureAlert, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Page 3
2 Personal Safety and Health
Responsibilities of Administrating Agencies
The ReliAlert
TM
device meets the government’s requirements for exposure to radio waves.
It is the direct and sole responsibility of all agencies (government or private) that oversee use of
ReliAlert
TM
to assure, and formally document, that wears of ReliAlert
TM
devices understand the safety
and health topics below.
It is also the direct and sole responsibility of such parties to assess special individual needs in order to
protect the health and well being of those wearing ReliAlert
TM
devices. This includes identifying any
special environmental or personal health needs specific to an individual wearer of the device.
2.1 Personal Hygiene
Simple hygiene measures can avoid discomfort and skin irritations.
The ReliAlert
TM
is designed to be worn over a standard sock. This aids in maintaining sanitary
conditions. Not wearing over a sock or not changing socks on a daily basis may result in skin
irritations or other health concerns.
For additional comfort the wearer of a ReliAlert
TM
may elect to wear a thick-material wrist sweat band
just below the main body of the ReliAlert
TM
. Typically the band would be worn just above the ankle
bone but may also be used to elevate the ReliAlert
TM
to accommodate for special foot wear like work
boots. Such a band may be purchased from most any sporting goods store.
2.2 Specific Absorption Rate Data
The ReliAlert
TM
device meets the government’s requirements for exposure to radio waves.
Your tracking device is a radio transmitter and receiver. It is designed and manufactured not to exceed
limits for exposure to radio frequency (RF) energy set by the Federal Communications Commission
(FCC) of the U.S. Government and by the Canadian regulatory authorities. These limits are part of
