One Button. Real Help. For Veterans Most at Risk.

Some veterans sleep outside. Some fall, and no one’s there. Some wander and don’t return. Some live one moment away from hurting themselves—or someone else. The VA has programs to help. But those programs need tools that work in the real world.
That’s where this device fits in.

What is it?

It’s a medical alert device with one mission—connect high-risk veterans to help the moment they need it. It’s not a phone. It’s not an app. It’s not another system that ends up unused in a drawer.

This device does four critical things in one:

  • 🛎️ Detects falls automatically

  • 📞 Acts as a phone with live voice and video

  • 📍 Uses geofencing to alert when someone leaves a safe zone

  • ☎️ Connects directly to the VA Crisis Line with one button press

And it includes an app that lets case managers, caregivers, or clinicians turn features on or off—no extra hardware, no complexity.

The Wi-Fi backup ensures that the medical alert function works even when there’s no cell coverage. That’s a game-changer for unsheltered veterans or those living in community settings with spotty service.

It’s also already available for VA purchase through GSA Schedule #47QSWA21D005Z.

Why does this matter?

Because veterans in crisis shouldn’t wait for office hours. They don’t always ask for help. They don’t always answer phones. They may not use apps. Some individuals refuse to speak with police or third-party call centers. But they might press one button. They might reach out when they know it goes straight to the VA. And if they fall, or wander, or shut down—this device doesn’t wait for them to ask. It sends the alert. This means earlier intervention, fewer ER visits, less violence, and fewer missed connections between the VA and the veteran.

How can the VA use it?

This device supports:

  • HUD-VASH teams tracking at-risk vets in scattered housing

  • CRRC and CWT programs where mental health and substance use collide

  • Outreach teams who serve hard-to-reach, unsheltered veterans

  • HBPC and Medical Foster Homes, where fall risk and cognitive issues are daily concerns

You can issue it to a single veteran. You can roll it out across a local pilot. You can control every setting through the app. You can buy it today—without a new contract vehicle.

If you're working with veterans who are:

  • Homeless

  • Prone to falls

  • Known to wander

  • At risk of self-harm or violence

Then this device is more than a recommendation. It’s a necessary tool. Visit LogicMark to learn more about their medical alert devices: https://www.logicmark.com/veterans/

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What If a Veteran Wanders Off? How Geofencing Helps Prevent Crisis Before It Starts