Companies: | 29,937 |
Products and Services: | 1,059 |
Articles and publications: | 193 |
Tenders & Vacancies: | 0 |
Address | 2207 Martha St Philadelphia, PA 19125 |
Phone | +1 (215) 458-1914 |
Website | invisionsecuritygroup.com |
send message | |
Working hours | Mon-Fri 7 a.m - 5.30 p.m |
Invision Security provides high-end video surveillance systems that provide the best and most cost effective and long-term reliable solutions. Each CCTV system is carefully engineered to the specific needs of each client. Invision technicians are experienced in utilizing best practice methods and existing camera and IT infrastructures. Our core strength is our ability to design and install highly complex solutions for a wide range of applications. These systems protect employees and property, eliminate false liability claims, prevent and deter theft and still stay within your budget.
The priority to protect students and faculty from security risks has grown substantially in recent years. Invision Security believes that every educational institution should be a safe and comforting environment conducive to learning, so we understand the importance of your school’s security and protection needs. By providing best-in-class electronic security solutions, Invision Security addresses critical safety vulnerabilities throughout the nation’s campuses and helps prevent crises that may arise due to theft, vandalism, assault, and active shooter situations.
By implementing and constantly updating advanced electronic security measures on a school campus, safety becomes a priority and helps to give parents a sense of security when they send their children off to school each day. In addition to security cameras, access control systems also help to monitor the comings and goings of visitors while technology linked to smartphones and other devices help to increase the immediacy of lockdowns when a threat is detected on campus. These security measures not only alleviate parents’ concerns, but also benefit their children as one study conducted by the Institute for Education and Social Policy finds that students who report feeling unsafe in the classroom consistently experience adverse effects on academic performance and have higher absentee rates.