Optimizing Emergency Responses at Central Luzon State University through a Dual-Platform Alert System
Students are susceptible to accidents, violence, injuries, and other health-related concerns, which are bound to happen anytime and anywhere. Central Luzon State University faces several challenges, with a large student population that exceeds ten thousand students in a regular school year. Thus, the university struggles to respond quickly and effectively to student needs, emergencies, and safety concerns within the campus premises. While the Infirmary and University Security Force can handle health and security issues, the lack of accessible communication channels for students to seek assistance during emergencies remains a significant concern. This study is designed to develop and implement an Emergency Alert & Response System for Central Luzon State University. The system comprises two distinctive platforms: a mobile application that enables students and other users to send emergency alerts swiftly and effectively, wherein users can either utilize their load balance or internet connection to make calls and send alert messages, and a software application dedicated to receiving notifications regarding emergencies or accidents. This software application is exclusively accessible to the University Response Team, consisting of the CLSU Infirmary and University Security Force, ensuring timely and appropriate responses to critical situations. The proposed system introduces new methods and procedures to CLSU that can improve emergency response time, promote sustainability, and ensure the safety and well-being of the university's students, faculty, and staff.
Authors
- Angelika S. Balagot (ORCID: https://orcid.org/0009-0005-2896-8421)
- Kim Jereen Barroquillo
- Clark John Busuego
- Marycris A. Manalang
- Evelyn A. Villanueva
- Darren Jasper Bermudez
Institutions
- Central Luzon State University (PH)
Publication Details
- Published
- 2024-08-10
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.1109/isci62787.2024.10668015
- Primary Topic
- Software System Performance and Reliability
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00