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Who could benefit from the Spider Lifeline to Safety
The Spider Lifeline to Safety is the ideal solution for exiting any building in an emergency, when the traditional means of escape have become unavailable. However, the Spider Lifeline to Safety is particularly beneficial to a number of audiences who have very specific requirements:
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People with disabilities
Considerable progress has been made in designing buildings to accommodate disabled access, however, very little has been done to address the issue of disabled egress. In the event of an emergency, people with physical disabilities have limited options for exiting a building, with lifts not available and stairs not a viable option in taller buildings. The Spider Lifeline to Safety is ideal for emergency egress for people with disabilities, as it provides a fast, safe exit with the need for minimal assistance.
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Owners of older or unusual buildings
Older buildings often provide challenges for developers or occupiers with their position, shape or 'listed' status making it difficult to install traditional exterior fire escapes. The Spider Lifeline to Safety provides an alternative option to traditional methods of exit and should be incorporated into the building’s exit strategy.
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Residents and workers in high rise buildings
High rise buildings have become more and more prevalent in the UK’s towns and cities providing much needed office, residential and hotel space. However, in the event of fire or terrorist attack, these high rise buildings can often be difficult to evacuate, with stairwells becoming blocked or overcrowded with high volumes of distressed people. Spider Lifeline to Safety provides a viable alternative exit option, with the competitive pricing enabling multiple devices to be installed on each floor.
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Dignitaries and high net worth individuals
Dignitaries and high net worth individuals are high profile targets for activists, protestors and even terrorists. The Spider Lifeline to Safety is ideal for discreetly extracting these important people from hostile situations and protection professionals should look to utilise this system as part of their 'contingency arrangements.'
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