How many of you are worried when you see a post of a missing special-needs child? How many of you wait nervously to know the whereabouts of the missing child?
Teenager Sarvajeet Krishnaprasad designed a ‘Talking belt’, a pouch with a recording system, which when played can tell the helper about the child. The recording would be in Tamil and English. The belt also has a QR code with the name and mobile number of the parents of the child. For officegoers and senior citizens, it can be name, address, mobile number of spouse, blood group and details of allergies.
“It can be like an identity card, which would be helpful for any educated person / police to reach out to family when a child or person is lost / missing. Similarly for a senior citizen, if they meet with some causality, the hospital can know their blood group and the medicines to which they are allergic. This can save many lives,” says Deepa. These products can be used by non-verbal children, senior citizens with Alzheimer’s or amnesia patients.
Sarvajeet is a minimally verbal 17-year-old boy with special needs. Apart from co-authoring two books, he has designed QR-based fashion jewellery that can help in tracking/ informing families of missing/ lost special needs children and Alzheimer’s or amnesia patients. He has also won recognition in arts and his paintings were displayed by ICCR in Sri Lanka during the ‘Go Corona’ art competition. He is a multiple record holder in arts for the largest online art display.
For more on the product and details, contact 97899 64827.
