| High Rise Buildings
Anybody with a disability in a high rise building has no safe way to
evacuate during an emergency. What happens if a person who was totally
healthy when they went to work, and then became injured during an
emergency later that day? How would they get out of the building? Here is
where the Pakkie comes to the rescue.
Airlines
When you work for an airline, how many times have you come across persons
disabled that need to board an airplane? Do you as airline staff have any
clue as to what is the safest way to lift a person? This is a trick
question, because there is no safe way, unless you have the Pakkie. The
Pakkie can be used as a universal transfer device, and can prevent a
passenger with a disability from becoming injured, and taking legal action
against the airline. Spending a little money on the Pakkie now, can save
you millions in the future. The Pakkie is the ultimate investment.
Cruises
Cruise operators generally have a good reputation within the population of disabled
passengers, but some cruises do not dock at port, but dock at sea and take
a tender to the dock. What happens if there is an emergency on the ship?
How can a person disabled be expected to get into a life boat? Don’t
panic, the Pakkie can be used to solve these problems.
Hotels
What happens to visitors with disabilities when there is a fire? They
cannot use the elevators so how will they go down the stairs? The Pakkie.
Hotels could easily store this device in handicap rooms and notify
disabled visitors of its presence. Beach hotels have another use for the
Pakkie. The Pakkie makes it possible for several friends to carry their
friend with a disability to the beach. This device is a lot easier to
store than a beach wheelchair, and costs far less. Plus, we can add your
hotel logo to the back of the Pakkie, and you could also be advertising.
These slings will practically pay for themselves. |