Bardavon releases enhanced wearable sensors, easy-use app to prevent worker injuries

June 6, 2024  |  Startland News Staff

The Preventure wearable by Bardavon

New sensor technology from an Overland Park health tech and preventative safety startup is expected to simplify data collection and lessen the burden on workers wearing the devices.

Bardavon this week announced significant enhancements to its injury prevention solution, Preventure, which includes next-generation wearable technology and a brand-new kiosk app designed to revolutionize workplace safety.

Building upon its previous model, Bardavon’s evolved product improves ease of use and ergonomic safety evaluations. Data is now captured and processed directly on the sensors, streamlining data collection and creating efficiencies for employees and employers alike.

“As a company that was founded with a mission of getting injured workers back to work, we are committed to investing in innovations that help prevent worker injuries,” said Alex Benson, CEO of Bardavon. “Our evolved Preventure product is designed to simplify processes that support a safe work environment to avoid interrupting or complicating the workers’ daily tasks.”

ICYMI: Bardavon founder moves to board as company promotes new CEO from its C-suite

Musculoskeletal (MSK) conditions are the costliest for employers, impacting 1 in 2 Americans, according to recent data from UnitedHealthcare. Additionally, 75 percent of people affected by MSK conditions are Baby Boomers and Gen X, making up the majority of today’s workforce, Bardavon said.

Preventure is designed to prevent worker MSK injuries and are equipped with haptic feedback, providing real-time prompts to workers to correct high-impact or mechanically stressful movements. This empowers workers to perform safe behaviors and instills confidence in their daily tasks.

The Preventure wearable by Bardavon

With Bardavon’s newest sensors, data collection is simplified and recorded through a direct integration with its kiosk app, eliminating the need for workers to carry cell phones while on the job. Additionally, clients receive a tablet uploaded with the kiosk app that allows employees to initiate and conclude sessions from one point of contact, excluding the dependency of constant Bluetooth or Wi-Fi connectivity, unlocking access to previously inaccessible data sets.

These enhanced features help Bardavon’s customers who may have spotty or no Wi-Fi because workers are free to move throughout their facilities and capture valuable data anytime, anywhere.

“By directly recording data, the new sensors provide real-time feedback to workers on their movements within any environment, allowing them to stay focused on performing their job safely,” Benson said.

Bardavon’s Injury Prevention Suite consists of a technology platform that uses wearable sensors, data analytics, and AI-powered smartphone training modules to level up injury prevention and return-to-work programs. With fast, remote onboarding, teams are set up to use the platform quickly and without requiring technological expertise.

At its core, Bardavon’s injury prevention solution is designed to identify, notify, and educate both employees and employers. The sensor technology can pinpoint where a specific job task is stressful for an individual through a task assessment. When employees wear sensors for a full work shift, called a movement session, the sensors identify periods of the most physical stress during the workday. The new technology alerts employees immediately via the sensors when they are moving in a non-optimal manner. A team of Bardavon injury prevention professionals monitors data collection and notifies customers when specific trends or alerts arise. Using both the task assessment and movement session data, each employee receives tailored education.

Bardavon’s enhanced wearable sensors and kiosk app are advancing workplace safety by introducing efficiency through improaved ease of use, and results through proactive injury prevention features and valuable data insights. With these new tools, employers can proactively protect their workforce, minimize injury risks, and foster a safer, more productive work environment.

RELATED: Bardavon’s latest funding round gets a KC boost, supports Recovery+ new product rollout

startland-tip-jar

TIP JAR

Did you enjoy this post? Show your support by becoming a member or buying us a coffee.

Tagged , ,
Featured Business
    Featured Founder

      2024 Startups to Watch

        stats here

        Related Posts on Startland News

        WyCo is kenough for Mattel: Toymaker says theme park coming in 2026 — driven by Barbie, Hot Wheels, He-Man

        By Tommy Felts | March 20, 2024

        Fresh off a blockbuster summer-turned-Oscar season, the toymaker behind the hit “Barbie” movie announced plans Wednesday to open a new theme park — featuring some of its most notable product lines — in the Kansas City region by 2026. “Mattel Adventure Park Kansas City will bring our iconic brands to life with epic roller coasters,…

        Google to build $1B data center in Kansas City; aiming for 24/7 carbon-free energy use

        By Tommy Felts | March 20, 2024

        Corporate and government officials Wednesday announced an ambitious plan to build a billion-dollar data center in the Kansas City region — supported by new-to-the-grid carbon-free energy capacity. The facility could open as soon as 2025. “Google’s major investment in KC will have multiple positive impacts long term. Not only will the tech company invest hundreds…

        Boulevardia drops two-day festival lineup with nearly 70 acts (and 60 local performers)

        By Tommy Felts | March 19, 2024

        When Boulevardia’s sprawling urban street festival returns to Crown Center and Washington Square Park this summer, dozens of local artists are expected to take the stage alongside national headliners. Organizers on Tuesday announced the nearly 70 acts Tuesday with the two-day June festival capped with performances by German rock band Milky Chance and 1990s pop…

        He’s touched every ꓘ at The K for 25 years; meet the man who gives mud baths to 200+ balls before each game  

        By Tommy Felts | March 19, 2024

        Every baseball that crosses home plate at Kauffman Stadium likely received a mud bath from Tom Walsh, he shared.  Before every home game — including opening day March 28 — the Kansas City Royals clubhouse and umpire services manager is in charge of preparing 204 balls in line with the strict regulations of Major League…