Medical alert system for vehicles to reduce potential of death

• US 20040150511A1
• Filed: 01/31/2003
• Published: 08/05/2004
• Est. Priority Date: 01/31/2003
• Status: Abandoned Application

• Current Assignee: Carol Arlene Wilkinson, Emily Erin Wilkinson
• Original Assignee: Carol Arlene Wilkinson, Emily Erin Wilkinson
• Inventors: Wilkinson, Emily Erin, Wilkinson, Carol Arlene
• Application Number:
  US10/285,324
• Publication Number:
  US 20040150511A1
• Time in Patent Office: Days
• US Class Current: 340/425.5
• CPC Class Codes: G08B 21/22 responsive to presence or absence of persons
• CPC Class Codes: G08B 25/012 using recorded signals, e.g. speech G08B25/08 takes precedence
• CPC Class Codes: G08B 5/002 Distress signalling devices, e.g. rescue balloons vehicle optical signalling for indicating emergencies B60Q1/52

Abstract

The medical alert system in a vehicle recognizes human life in a death threatening environment within a vehicle and clearly screams through an exterior speaker system, in Spanish and English, “This is a Medical Emergency, call 911”. To reduce potential death of a child, elderly, or animal within interior location of vehicles said system is comprised of components collectively reacting to environment within any area of the interior of vehicles and their trunks when applicable. Sensor detection recognizes life anyplace within vehicle perimeters. This relays criteria adaptable to specific thresholds. Elements interact with relays to vehicle battery and loud public speaker system. Specific thresholds create the reaction. The system may only be deactivated if the door and trunk are opened. Ignition position is insignificant. If air conditioning defaults, the collective censoring relays trigger the scream for help.

Claims

1. Medical alert system for vehicles for public intervention to reduce potential of death, comprising:

(a) a motion sensor detecting any living form of life within vehicle floor, seating, ceiling and side to side circumference

(b) a thermostat adaptable to specific thresholds for extreme cold or heat

(c) an oxygen sensor for vehicles containing a trunk compartment

(d) A vehicle exterior speaker that screams in English and Spanish “

This is a Medical Emergency Call 911”