U.S. patent application number 15/162121 was filed with the patent office on 2016-11-24 for wearable care security smart watch device.
The applicant listed for this patent is Andrew Parara, Selina Sekka. Invention is credited to Andrew Parara, Selina Sekka.
Application Number | 20160338642 15/162121 |
Document ID | / |
Family ID | 57324976 |
Filed Date | 2016-11-24 |
United States Patent
Application |
20160338642 |
Kind Code |
A1 |
Parara; Andrew ; et
al. |
November 24, 2016 |
Wearable Care Security Smart Watch Device
Abstract
A wearable security device includes a strap and watch face base
attached to the strap with a heart rate monitor on the backside of
the watch face base that is placed on the vital signs of a user and
records the vital signs of the user. Within the wearable security
device is a memory for storage and at least one program configured
to track and store the vital signs of the user. Also, an internal
system is programmed to send a wireless alert signal in response to
a vital sign of the user that indicates that the user is in
danger.
Inventors: |
Parara; Andrew; (Hyde Parke,
MA) ; Sekka; Selina; (Milton, MA) |
|
Applicant: |
Name |
City |
State |
Country |
Type |
Parara; Andrew
Sekka; Selina |
Hyde Parke
Milton |
MA
MA |
US
US |
|
|
Family ID: |
57324976 |
Appl. No.: |
15/162121 |
Filed: |
May 23, 2016 |
Related U.S. Patent Documents
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Application
Number |
Filing Date |
Patent Number |
|
|
62165915 |
May 23, 2015 |
|
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|
Current U.S.
Class: |
1/1 |
Current CPC
Class: |
A61B 5/7445 20130101;
G16H 40/67 20180101; G04G 21/025 20130101; A61B 5/0022 20130101;
A61B 5/02438 20130101; A61B 5/681 20130101; A61B 5/747 20130101;
G04G 21/04 20130101; A61B 5/1112 20130101 |
International
Class: |
A61B 5/00 20060101
A61B005/00; G04G 21/04 20060101 G04G021/04; A61B 5/11 20060101
A61B005/11; G04G 21/02 20060101 G04G021/02; A61B 5/024 20060101
A61B005/024; A61B 5/0255 20060101 A61B005/0255 |
Claims
1. A wearable security device comprising: a strap; a watch face
base attached to the strap, wherein the watch face base has a front
side and a back side; a heart rate monitor attached to the back
side of the watch face base, wherein the heart rate monitor records
at least one vital sign of a user; a memory; and at least one
program, wherein the at least one program is stored in the memory
and configured to track the at least one vital sign of the user
recorded by the heart rate monitor.
2. The wearable security device of claim 1, wherein the front side
of the watch face base comprises a 2-4 inch Thin Film Transistor
("TFT") touch screen.
3. The wearable security device of claim 1, wherein the watch face
base is powered by lithium batteries.
4. The wearable security device of claim 1, where the watch face
base further comprises a 2.0 mega pixel camera.
5. The wearable security device of claim 4 wherein the 2.0 mega
pixel camera is manually activated.
6. The wearable security device of claim 4 wherein the 2.0 mega
pixel camera is voice activated.
7. The wearable security device of claim 1 wherein the watch face
base further comprises a USB connection.
8. The wearable security device of claim 1, wherein the strap has
sensitive touch dials.
9. The wearable security device of claim 1, wherein the heart rate
monitor tracks the at least one vital sign of the user and records
the at least one vital sign to determine a situation of danger.
10. The wearable security device of claim 9 wherein when the at
least one vital sign of the user indicates the situation of danger;
the wearable device notifies at least one emergency service.
11. The wearable security device of claim 10, wherein the at least
one emergency service includes a police department, a fire
department, and an ambulance service.
12. The wearable security device of claim 1, wherein the watch face
base is adjusted 180 degrees for better user viewability.
13. The wearable security device of claim 10, wherein the watch
face base is flip-able for different angles of viewing.
14. A wearable security device of claim 1 further comprising a
transmitter strap, further comprising, a waterproof strap; and a
heart rate monitor attached to the waterproof strap.
15. A system to send a wireless alert signal in response to a
dangerous, distressful signal experienced by a user comprising: a
wearable security device further comprising: a heart rate monitor
that tracks a pulse rate of a user; a memory that stores the
tracked pulse rate of the user; at least one program, wherein the
at least one program is stored in the memory and configured to
track the pulse rate of the user recorded by the heart rate
monitor; a wireless signal that alerts at least one emergency
service of a pulse rate indicating a dangerous situation; and, a
GPS signal.
16. The system to send a wireless alert signal in response to a
dangerous, distressful signal experienced by a user of claim 15,
wherein the GPS signal alerts the at least one emergency service of
the user's location.
17. The system to send a wireless alert signal of claim 16, wherein
the at least one emergency service reports to the user's dangerous
location.
18. A wearable security device comprising: a strap; a watch face
base attached to the strap, wherein the watch face base has a front
side and a back side; a heart rate monitor attached to the back
side of the watch face base, wherein the heart rate monitor records
at least one vital sign of a user; a memory; at least one program,
wherein the at least one program is stored in the memory and
configured to track the at least one vital sign of the user
recorded by the heart rate monitor; a system to send a wireless
alert signal in response to the at least one vital sign of the user
indicating the user is part of a dangerous, distressful situation;
and a GPS signal that alerts an emergency service of the user's
location.
Description
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION
[0001] This applications claims priority to and takes the benefit
of U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 62/165,915 filed on May
23, 2015, the contents of which are herein incorporated by
reference.
FIELD OF INVENTION
[0002] The subject invention relates to a wearable device typically
used to communicate, tell time, download applications for
customization, such as voice recognition and act as an adaptable
heart monitor alert to detect vital signs in an user's body to call
for help if harmed or in need of medical assistance.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
[0003] The use of wired and wireless portable electronic devices
continues to grow. Numerous portable user devices provide wireless
connectivity. Wearable watches are used to tell time and recently
have started to be used as a means of communication, synching with
a user's cell phone. These watches are capable of numerous
functions such as reviewing email, sending and receiving text
messages, and even sending and receiving phone calls.
[0004] Other wearable devices exist to track a user's steps, sleep
patterns, and count calories. These devices have helped users live
a healthier lifestyle.
[0005] Other wearable devices are capable of transmitting personal
assistance or emergency signals to friends, relatives, caregivers,
and emergency personnel are also generally known. These devices
usually require conscious activation of an emergency alert to
notify responders of the existence of a medical, personal, or other
emergency. These devices need the user to press a button or use
some other deliberate signal activation by the user to notify for
help. Traditionally, when someone is faced with a dangerous
situation, whether it be witnessing a crime or being personally
injured, he must dial a phone to ask for situations. In some
instances, people are unable to vocalize the help they need because
the circumstances do not allow them vocal communication.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
[0006] The present invention, as illustrated herein, is clearly not
anticipated, rendered obvious, or even present in any of the prior
art mechanisms.
[0007] The present invention provides a wearable detecting device
and in particular a sensing device where a user's heart rate is
monitored to act as a personal body guard to protect a user against
being robbed, hurt, and even kidnapped. The device would cut down
on crime rates, prevent both children and adults from being harmed,
and even be a potential lifesaver for users in dangerous
circumstances. Individuals respond to fear in different ways. Some
are unresponsive, frozen, or panicked. These human responses delay
communicating for assistance either from the police, fire
department, or ambulance services. These delays allow for criminals
to get away, individuals to be further injured, or even for
individuals to be held against their will.
[0008] In one embodiment, the wearable device is a watch phone that
operates like a cell phone, but is worn around the wrist or arm.
The watch has a transmitter strap that would lay flat against the
vital signs of a user. The transmitter strap may read the user's
vital signs to determine distress, adverse health conditions, and
panic. The wearable device would act as a phone and may be
programmed to notify the police, fire department, and ambulance
services in the occurrence of a dangerous situation.
[0009] The transmitter strap may have a heart rate monitor that
would be directly placed to a user's vital signs so that the user's
pulse is monitored. The device may be programmed to learn the
user's vital norms, averages, and patterns. Thus, the device will
also be able to track vital abnormalities and further determine
when a user is in distress based on vital signs.
[0010] In another embodiment, the wearable device, after notifying
the police, fire department, and ambulance services that help is
needed, is able to pinpoint the user's location with GPS services
like lo jack, in order for emergency services to easily track where
the help is needed.
[0011] In yet another embodiment, the wearable security device may
platform a quad band frequency to fit the United States or other
countries.
[0012] In yet another embodiment, the wearable security device may
contain 4-8 GB of memory that allows a user to download
applications for customizable security systems.
[0013] In another embodiment, the wearable device may have a screen
with a 2-4 inch Thin Film Transistor ("TFT") touch screen,
Bluetooth enables, android system with 2.0 mega pixel camera that
works manually or voice controlled.
[0014] In yet another embodiment, the wearable security device may
be multi-language compatible, powered by lithium batteries, and
flash drive card or USB connection to transfer data between the
wearable security device and a computer.
[0015] In another embodiment, the wearable security device may be
voice controlled to turn the security system on or off depending on
the user's situation.
[0016] In another embodiment, the wearable device provides a
security system, which is easily attached to a user and easily
managed.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0017] FIG. 1 illustrates one embodiment of the present invention
wherein the wearable security device is a wearable care security
smart watch device;
[0018] FIG. 2 illustrates another embodiment of the present
invention wherein the wearable care security smart watch device
also includes a transmitter strap that may be attached to the
user's arm or chest;
[0019] FIG. 3 illustrates the back side of the watch face displayed
in FIG. 1;
[0020] FIG. 4 illustrates another embodiment of the present
invention which includes an adjustable watch face base;
[0021] FIGS. 5a and 5b illustrates another embodiment of the
present invention which includes an adjustable watch face base
depending on the angle the user wants to use;
[0022] FIG. 6 illustrates the use of the wearable care security
smart watch device and its interactions with third party emergency
services;
[0023] FIG. 7 illustrates is a flow diagram illustrating exemplary
functions performed by the wearable care security smart watch
device of FIG. 8;
[0024] FIG. 8 illustrates another embodiment of the wearable care
security smart watch device;
[0025] FIG. 9 illustrates yet another embodiment of the wearable
care security smart watch device, wherein the screen of the
wearable care security smart watch device is in an upright 90
degree angle;
[0026] FIG. 10 illustrates another embodiment of the wearable care
security smart watch device, wherein the screen display is in an
open position;
[0027] FIG. 11 illustrates yet another embodiment of the wearable
care security smart watch device, portraying the screen at an
additional angle;
[0028] FIG. 12 illustrates another embodiment of the wearable care
security smart watch device, wherein the screen is rotatable;
[0029] FIG. 13 illustrates yet another embodiment of wearable care
security smart watch device, wherein the screen is angled at a 90
degree angle and still rotatable;
[0030] FIG. 14 illustrates one embodiment of the wearable care
security smart watch device, wherein the stand mechanism of the
wearable care security smart watch device is shown;
[0031] FIG. 15 illustrates another embodiment of the wearable care
security smart watch device;
[0032] FIG. 16 illustrates another embodiment of the wearable care
security smart watch device, specifically illustrating a heart rate
monitor;
[0033] FIG. 17 illustrates an embodiment of push pins that may
control the movement of the rotating base of the wearable care
security smart watch device;
[0034] FIG. 18 illustrates an embodiment of a fixed plate that will
house a push pin and a spring within the wearable care security
smart watch device;
[0035] FIG. 19 illustrates the bottom angle of a main housing
rotation base of the wearable care security smart watch device;
[0036] FIG. 20 illustrates an embodiment wherein the push pin
mechanisms will hold the wearable care security smart watch device
together in place and provide the necessary characteristics;
and
[0037] FIGS. 21a and 21b illustrate blown-up views of one
embodiment of the wearable care security smart watch device and all
its corresponding parts.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF SEVERAL EMBODIMENTS
[0038] FIG. 1 illustrates one embodiment of the present invention
which includes the overall structure of the wearable care security
smart watch device 10. The wearable care security smart watch
device has a strap 2 which can be worn around the user's wrist. The
watch face base 4 would rest on the wrist so the bottom side of the
watch face base would rest on the user's vital signals (See FIG.
3). On the strap there are sensitive touch dials 8 which are
capable of being dialed like a phone.
[0039] The watch face base has a touch screen 6 which also displays
a variety of options including, but not limited to, an ambulance
contact option 16, a fire department contact option 15, a police
department contact option 20, and a personal security system option
18 that would record and monitor the user's vital signs. Other
customizable options may be available to the users where the user
may decide to include other applications on the touch screen 6. The
touch screen may also display the battery power 26 so the user
knows when to recharge the wearable security device 10.
[0040] The wearable care security smart watch device 10 may also
include a USB connection 22 in order for the user to attach the
wearable security device to a computer or other device in order to
allow the user to transfer data and provide extra storage. The
wearable security device may also have a flash card 24 that is also
capable of storing information. The wearable security device also
may contain a 2.0 mega pixel camera 12 that works manually or
through voice control.
[0041] FIG. 2 illustrates another embodiment of the current
invention, which includes a transmitter strap 30. The transmitter
strap may be attached to a user's chest and has a waterproof,
elastic lining all around to protect the device from moisture and
sweat 32. The transmitter strap is battery powered 38 and contains
an electrode 36, on a plastic or metal backing plate 34, which
reads the user's heart signal and sends the results to the wearable
care security smart watch device.
[0042] FIG. 3 illustrates another embodiment of the present
invention, specifically the backside of the watch face base of the
wearable care security smart watch device 40. Attached to the strap
2 is a plastic or metal backing plate 44. Attached to the plastic
or metal backing plate is an electrode heart rate monitor 42 that
may be placed directly on the user's wrist and record and monitor
the user's vital signs.
[0043] FIG. 4 illustrates yet another embodiment of the present
invention, which includes an adjustable touch screen. The touch
screen may flip open to provide extra touch screen space for the
user to download other applications. The flip-able screen 50 can be
flipped up or adjusted to fit the needs of the user. Under the
screen, there may be a 2.0 mega pixel camera 52 that is capable to
snap shots at different desired angles.
[0044] FIGS. 5a and 5b show different angles of the wearable care
security smart watch device depending on the wrist the user chooses
to wear the device. The flip-able screen may be adjusted to
different angles for a better user view of the screen or for
different angled pictures 50a, 50b. The back of the watch screen
may also rotate 180 degrees for better screen viewing, self-picture
taking, and other user-friendly functions. The back side of the
watch face base is displayed in FIG. 3 which contains the heart
rate monitor that is used to track and record the user's vital
signs.
[0045] FIG. 6 displays the entire system functioning with the
wearable security device in action. In the present figure, the user
is wearing the device 200. If the device records vital signs that
indicate a dangerous or distressful situation, it signals a
wireless system 300 which in turn would notify emergency
authorities. The emergency authorities are then able to respond to
the scene of distress 400 using GPS tracking to locate the
user.
[0046] FIG. 7 illustrates a flow diagram illustrating exemplary
functions performed by the wearable care security smart watch
device. In one embodiment, an audio front end (AFE) heart rate
monitor or bio sensor 72 may connect to a main system on chip 74
through Serial Peripheral Interface 76 (SPI) or based on design
Bluetooth module 78. Through a Bluetooth module 78, the wearable
care security smart watch device may be able to transmit data to
the main system on chip 74, the processor may be wireless due to
the device being able to separate from the wrist band. A Bluetooth
module is low energy consumption and may integrate with the heart
rate monitor 72. A signal may be sent out via the Bluetooth module
to the main system on chip being the processor 80 will give out all
the information through SPI 76, SPI to programmatically handle the
information, and is integrated into system on chip and hardware
triggers 70 which will work with the heart rate monitor timing
controller to where a code would be sent as a trigger, action
trigger code will start alert and a countdown will start which will
be controlled by the software/application 88.
[0047] In another embodiment, if the condition of the heart rate
does not change, custom software/application 88 will have
integrated voice integration which may ask the user of the wearable
care security smart watch device a series of questions including
but not limited to the user's status, health, issues, and/or
concerns, etc. A user may also elect to use SMS messaging with
vibration mode alerts. A user may also utilize a camera function 82
to capture surrounding area and issues.
[0048] In another embodiment, the custom software/application 88
may communicate with a storage device such as a micro SD internal
storage device 84, or saved in a cloud computing platform. The
wearable care security smart watch device will then be able to
delineate the saved readings of the user for future reference.
[0049] An additional embodiment, if the stored reading are out of
character or out of specification, a trigger will be sent to the
processor and then a message will be transmitted to the
software/application in Real Time of System. The system may also
question the user and ask the user if he or she is okay or in
distress 90. In one embodiment, if the user does not respond within
a set time desired, the timing controller will send a trigger code
through the processor from which will send the code signal to call
emergency respondents. The software/application may then send the
user's location through GPS location positioning 86 thus alerting
the emergency respondents to the user's location.
[0050] In yet another embodiment, health information may be stored
to the Micro SD, internal memory, or a cloud server 84. Information
will be able to be obtained by medical respondents through USB
pathway. Once a condition is determined, a device will set off
emergency protocol and the device may lock. The user's name, health
condition, and emergency contact number, along with other potential
information will only be accessible by the emergency respondents
and/or facilities.
[0051] FIG. 8 illustrates another embodiment of the wearable care
security smart watch device 60. Herein, the device is shown in
complete form, completely assembled. As stated, the state of the
art technology introduces new functionalities never utilized before
by a watch device. Further, FIG. 8 illustrates the wearable care
security smart watch device in a closed position 61.
[0052] FIG. 9 illustrates the wearable care security smart watch
device, wherein the screen is adjusted to a 90 degree angle 62. As
seen, on the front screen pictured is a front camera 63 that may be
used to record, video call also known as V.O.I.P and take pictures.
Also pictured is the front speaker 59 which may produce at least 75
decibels of volume. A microphone is located right next to the
speaker.
[0053] FIG. 10 illustrates the screen of the wearable care security
smart watch device, wherein the screen display is in an open
position 64. When opened, there is a two screen display 65b and
65c. Further there may be multiple screens used with the wearable
care security smart watch device. The purpose of having multiple
screens is to achieve more space when needed and multitasking
functions. In FIG. 11, the first screen 65a (also shown in FIG. 1)
comprises a fixed camera 63 which will be able to take pictures,
video record, and also but not limited to being able to achieve
V.I.O.P. communications.
[0054] FIG. 12 illustrates the wearable care security smart watch
device with a rotational function. The entire screen portion or
main housing 68a of the wearable care security smart watch device
may rotate from the strap portion 68b. The main housing 68a
comprises the top half of the wearable care security smart watch
device including the multiple screens, battery mechanisms, buttons,
etc. The rotatable function allows the user to use the wearable
care security smart watch device at multiple angles views. The
differing views may be helpful for taking pictures, and different
positions may achieve certain functions and view abilities. Herein,
the rotatable feature has not been introduced to any watch phone
device. The rotatable features also lets the user be creative and
not be bound by the rules of wearing a smart watch phone device
that only allows limited angle views.
[0055] FIG. 13 illustrates the wearable care security smart watch
device with the screen mechanisms in the 90 degree angle and also
in rotation form 210. Herein, the wearable care security smart
watch device may be adjusted to different angles and take pictures
at the different angles. The feature will heighten the user
experience. Further, because the wearable care security smart watch
device may rotate and bend to different angles and positions, the
wearable care security smart watch device is able to utilize a
single camera instead of multiple cameras.
[0056] FIG. 14 illustrates one embodiment of a screen stand
mechanism 212 that may be utilized to keep the screen mechanism in
the upright position and will prevent the screen 65 from falling
which could result in damage. The stand mechanism 212 may hold the
multiple screens 65a, 65b, 65c and will not interfere with the
opening and closing of the overall wearable care security smart
watch device.
[0057] FIG. 15 displays yet another embodiment of the wearable care
security smart watch device, wherein the main housing 68a has a
removable function from the watch band 68b. This feature may allow
the user preferences as to how he would want to use the device. For
example, he may want to connect it to a stand for a table, wear it
on a belt, clip it to multiple items such as a purse, motorcycle
handle bar, etc. The device may be able to adapt to the needs of
the user beyond a watch function on the user's wrist.
[0058] FIG. 16 illustrates an embodiment of a heart rate monitor
PCB 214. The heart rate monitory may communicate with the main
housing via Bluetooth. Thus, no wires will be present or within the
housing which would interfere with the movement of the device. The
heart rate monitor may run low energy-efficient and may not need a
large battery to function but would be able to use a regular
watch-like battery. Thus, the use of wires are eliminated and even
when the wearable care security smart watch device's screen portion
68a is disconnected from the wrist, the device would still be able
to communicate with the processor via Bluetooth and continue to
record and store the user's heart rate readings.
[0059] FIG. 17 illustrates an embodiment of a push pin mechanism
216. The push pin mechanisms 216 may control the movement of the
rotating base of the watch device. The push pins may be spring
loaded by having a spring installed into the housing and the push
pin mechanism resting on top of a spring. In doing so, the push pin
mechanisms will cause it to lock the rotating base in place and
prevent movement.
[0060] FIG. 18 illustrates the push pin mechanism 216 and a spring
218 on a fixed plate 220 that may house the push pins and
springs.
[0061] FIG. 19 illustrates the bottom view of the fixed plate 220.
The apertures 222 are where the push pin mechanisms will stop the
device at different moving positions. In design, the fixed plate
will be able to achieve a full rotation of 360 degrees. As stated,
no wires will need to travel through it.
[0062] FIG. 20 illustrates an embodiment illustrating how the push
pin mechanisms 216 will help to hold the screen devices 68a from
sliding out of the watch strap holder mechanism 68b. The screen
device portion 68a will be able to move when the user applies a
small amount of pressure. A screw mechanism 224 will also help keep
the rotation plate 220 and the main housing 68a together. In one
embodiment, the screw mechanism 224 may be a small self-tap
screw.
[0063] FIGS. 21a and 21b illustrate a blown-up view of one
embodiment of the wearable care security smart watch device and all
its corresponding parts. Herein, the blown-up view illustrates all
the corresponding parts of the wearable care security smart watch
device and how they may interact with each other. A camera lens 802
is located above a display lens 804 and a display 806 on top of a
top display housing 808. A camera 872 aligns with the camera lens.
A camera cover 810 is placed on top of a second display 812 and
there may be a second display lens 814 and a third display lens 816
on top of a third display 818. A first hinge mechanism 820 attached
through the bottom display housing 822 and a second hinge 824,
along with at least three button mechanisms 826 attaches a main
housing 828. A mechanical switch 830 may be connected to a switch
PCB 832 and a Mic USB 834, as well as a battery mechanism 836 are
all attached to a main PCB 838. A speaker mechanism 840 as well as
a microphone mechanism 842 are also attached to the main PCB 838. A
MIC SD card socket 844 and a MIC SIM card socket 846 are present
and the main housing cover 848 complete the top portion of the
wearable care security smart watch device.
[0064] The bottom portion of the wearable care security smart watch
device comprises a rotation base top 850. The rotation base top 850
is attached to the rotation base bottom 856 with the use of the
rotation pin mechanisms 852. Between the rotation base top and the
rotation base bottom are also the rotation springs 854. A holder
top 858 is attached to a holder bottom 864 with a holder stop pin
860 and holder stop spring 868. Within the holder top and holder
bottom, there may be a heart rate monitor PCB 862. There is also
the heart rate monitor 866. These are all attached a belt or strap
870 that may be adjustable and placed on the user's wrist.
[0065] In additional embodiments, the wearable care security smart
watch device and system may be utilized to provide health
care/security monitoring for the user. Additionally, the system may
provide body security for persons who activate security functions.
The system may provide private sector security and also provide
police preotection with GPS location triggers activated by heart
rate functions.
[0066] Further, the wearable care security smart watch device and
system may provide cell phone service globally. A user may also be
able to create V.I.O.P. (video calls) network that will communicate
with contacts on an additional phone line. While in use, a user may
be able to eliminate minor doctor visits especially if they are
unable to leave his residence, a doctor would be able to receive
the user's health information and regulate and monitor any changes
in the user's heart rate. Further, a user may be able to
communicate with her doctor through Skype.RTM. and/or V.I.O.P.
communications.
[0067] Like smart watches, the wearable care security smart watch
device and system will be able to utilize mobile applications. For
example, task planner evolution applications that will assist the
user in tracking their calendar and agenda. It may be voice
controlled and provide the user an easily accessible
planner/scheduler. Further function may include the programmer
setting up a planned agenda through the application and will be
able to send it by inputting the user's phone number. The task
planner would be a reminder tool to help the wearer keep track of
their schedule, constantly remind wearer of agenda, common things
forgotten throughout the day where they put their keys for example,
or to remember medication schedules, pick up someone and would
switch in between apps to accomplish different goals.
[0068] Another application that may be used by the wearable care
security smart watch device and system includes a directional or
programming application. This use would assist a user in
accomplishing an unknown task like programing a television or
assist in making scrambled eggs. The user would be able to activate
the voice recognition system and the user will be able to search
any question using the Internet. The application will search
through the Internet and give the user the information relating to
his question. The goal of an application like this would be to make
the user more independent and prevent agitation which may interrupt
the user's focus, productivity, and mood.
[0069] In an additional embodiment, a safe track program may be
installed and programmed into the wearable care security smart
watch device and system. This program will be able to navigate a
wearer thru city by walking or driving to avoid high crime streets,
areas, and subways integrating with current available servers and
website hosts to use real time events or history of trouble
areas.
[0070] Using this Data collected, the program would be able to find
out what times of day crimes are more likely to occur and if or
when the user should travel. It will keep the wearer up to date and
if a crime is in progress will send message with voice prompt,
divert wearer to another location. Similarly, if the user is
driving in a car, the program will update as soon as there is a
reported crime in progress or accident that the user should
avoid.
[0071] The way the program would function is that if enabled, the
program would bring up the wearers location using GPS satellite,
working in conjunction with the local cities crime data website to
guide the wearer through neighborhoods. The program would then act
as a normal GPS turn by turn navigation system, directly the user
to avoid certain areas, with the additional functions as a security
measure to prevent going into crime filled neighborhoods.
[0072] The app would be able to detect current updates going on in
the city and would redirect the wearer whether walking or driving
to avoid troubled areas or areas of distress including fires, major
catastrophes, and including heavy police crime scenes.
[0073] In an additional embodiment, the wearable care security
smart watch device may be able to read and record the user's heart
rate and save and record this data in order to analyze patterns.
The program is designed so that if the user is having a medical
condition or emergency and is unable to talk, a trigger of an
emergency will be sent to emergency respondents that may decide to
send an ambulance, police department, and/or fire fighters to the
user's location via GPS location. Another example where security
features would be important is if the user is being robbed or in a
life threatening situation. The wearable care security smart watch
device and system may use alerts and ask if the user is safe or
okay. The user may be able to answer the question affirmatively and
if no answer is made the wearable care security smart watch device
and system will measure the user's heart rate and determine if it
is above normal or in distress. If in distress, the wearable care
security smart watch device and system may notify emergency
respondents that you may be in distress. This program may be
designed in multiple languages and be able to set up a key phrase
or password that would be able to trigger a silent alarm. The
program will then send the nearest emergency personnel to the
user's location.
[0074] In further embodiment, the wearable care security smart
watch device and system may have a medical aide service program.
This program will allow users to make doctor appointments via video
conferencing calls and will provide a visual of the user and doctor
without leaving the comfort of the user's home or workplace.
Through the program, a doctor would be able to analyze the user's
vitals through the Internet via the heart rate monitor. The doctor
may also be able to provide diagnoses of certain conditions to the
user through Bluetooth wireless device accessories. This
information would be stored into hardware memory or the preferred
path of the USB port, which will be able to send data. If health
conditions gets worse the doctor will be able to advise the wearer
to seek medical help and save information on the hardware and or
USB stick to be used to help doctors in hospital to know how to
medically treat the user. This type of program would be able to
help individuals in third world countries or foreign countries get
medical help and attention from numerous countries and/or medical
providers.
[0075] In these embodiments, of the of the services mentioned will
be able to assist the user of the wearable care security smart
watch device. These programs will be able to help assist and
maintain users' regular schedules and life commitments. For the
early stages, the device may be used as an assistant to a patient
and also a caregiver. The device role is one of support and
companionship. It is a device that will be there to help with the
daily life of the user, as needed, and to help an individual with
Alzheimer's and other dementia related illness function and plan
for the future.
[0076] Thus, has been broadly outlined different uses of the
wearable care security smart watch device. In no ways should the
above be interpreted as the only functions of the wearable care
security smart watch device. With practice, further embodiments may
be developed that would further the use of the wearable care
security smart watch device.
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