Lifeband Deployment Playbook

We built this Playbook to offer an easy-to-use development plan for the Lifeband in case of a new pandemic.

A Playbook is a guide to help organisations that want to deploy the Lifeband.

fast-delivery

Fast

group (3)

Large Scale

process

Step-by-Step

Who is the Playbook for?

The Lifeband Playbook was designed to help organisations work together to deploy the Lifeband.

product distribution

Distributors

Promoters

The distributors are the organisation in charge of ordering and delivering the Lifeband to the community.

The promoters are organisations that support the distributors. 

How does it work?

Prepare

Order

Deploy

Monitor

The aim of this Playbook is to make it as easy and accessible as possible for the organisations who want to keep their communities safe.

This is why we decided to make the Playbook in the form of a question and answer.

The Playbook have a side menu to help you return to any step that you might want to review.

Access the Distributor Playbook

Access the Promoter Playbook

If you are not sure which Playbook applies to your situation, you can click on the button below and take a quick survey to help you go to the right Playbook.

Who created the Playbook?

The Lifeband Playbook has been instigated by Ethos, and the University of Leeds. The aim is to create an easy-to-use, fast deployment plan for the Lifeband solution.

The project was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) through an Impact Acceleration Accounts (IAA).

This funding allowed the creation of a Knowledge Exchange Fellowship in Community Resilience.

The primary investigator on this project is Dr Gillian Harrison, who was co-investigated by Professor Susan Grant-Muller and Sybille Lambotte.

The Playbook was built thanks to the support of the Leeds community. Members of the council and local charities gave their time to allow us to understand the community’s needs and build this Playbook to help them in case of a new health-threatening event.

What is the Lifeband?​

The exclusive use of a smartphone-based application to help reduce the spread of airborne virus risks to exclude some communities. 

The gap created will seriously impair the NHS strategy. 

The location/proximity data will also allow for epidemiological insights such as how COVID impacts different communities, how government guidelines are followed and why, and the effectiveness of local mitigation measures.

Lifeband Glossary

  • At-Risk Communities: At-Risk Communities are communities that can be subject to more issues regarding their health. A typical example is older adults.
  • Cognitive Impairment: Cognitive impairment is when a person has trouble remembering, learning new things, concentrating, or making decisions that affect their everyday life. Cognitive impairment ranges from mild to severe. With mild impairment, people may begin to notice changes in cognitive functions but still be able to do their everyday activities. Severe levels of impairment can lead to losing the ability to understand the meaning or importance of something and the ability to talk or write, resulting in the inability to live independently.
  • Disability Affecting the Arms, Hands, and Fingers: this would describe any affliction and would make using fine hand motor skills impossible.
  • Distribution Facility: A distribution centre is a warehouse or other specialised building stocked with Lifeband to be distributed to the users.
  • Distributor: the distributors are the organisation in charge of ordering and delivering the Lifeband to the end users.
  • Incident Requiring Social Distancing: an incident requiring social distancing is an event due to a health threat involving people needing to stay apart to avoid spreading the disease.
  • Insert: The insert of the lifeband is the plastic box that contains the electronics of the Lifeband.
  • Key Indicator: key indicators are numbers that can help you measure the success of your project. For example, the number of Lifeband in action can be one of them.
  • Lead Time: the lead time is the time required for the distributor to receive the Lifeband
  • Lifeband: Lifeband refers to the connected wristband
  • Lifebandco: Lifebandco refers to the Lifeband company that commercialises the Lifeband.
  • Monitor: observe and check the progress or quality of the Lifeband deployment over a period of time.
  • Off-Boarding: offboarding refers to the process of not using the solution anymore.
  • Organisation: an organised group of people with a particular purpose, such as a business or government department, or charity, for example.
  • Promoter: the promoters are organisations that support the distributors. They can do so by spreading awareness, providing support to the users, and/or helping with the distribution of the Lifeband.
  • Recipient: the recipients are the people who will wear the Lifeband
  • Resources: resources are all the documentation you will have access to support you with the deployment of the Lifeband.
  • Setting Up Lifeband: Setting up the Lifeband is putting the Lifeband in working condition. Taking it out of the box, charging it if need be and turning it on.
  • Stakeholder: the stakeholders are all the people and organisations involved in the deployment of the Lifeband, from Lifebandco to the recipient.
  • Strap: the strap is the silicone part of the wristband. It maintains the insert and allows you to wear it comfortably.
  • Test-And-Trace: test and trace was the process put in place by the NHS to help maintain the spread of COVID-19
  • Trouble Shooting: troubleshooting is an index of solutions to help you solve most of the issues you could have with the Lifeband.
  • Visual Impairment: a partial or total inability to see or to see normally due to partial or complete loss or absence of vision or visual dysfunction.

<span data-metadata="“><span data-buffer="“>ETHOS are subject matter experts in compliance requirements for the NHS, covering security, information governance, clinical safety, clinical innovation at scale and general Data Protection Regulations coming together

Impli Limited is a biotech start-up specialising in implantable and wearable technology to support personalised, smarter healthcare.

LIDA (Leeds Institute for Data Analytics) was established in 2014, with major UK Research
Council and University of Leeds investment. LIDA has state-of-the-art IT infrastructures and exceptional standards of data quality, access, protection and exploitation