When 70-year-old Daniel Vallaire of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, suffered a stroke, he was soon in a life-threatening situation. He was stuck for three days in the home and struggled to keep himself conscious.
Weak, still aware that he needed help but had no means of reaching anyone, he suddenly remembered that he could summon the voice assistant, Siri.
David rang his daughter, Victoria Vallaire, using great effort with Siri. Victoria had just moved to California, so the situation became critical. Daniel would possibly have not survived had Siri not made the call. Upon arrival, that call landed Victoria, and she readily understood that something was wrong. She acted fast and rang through to the emergency services, which led to the chain of events that brought rescuers to the scene.
In December, Broward Health reported Daniel’s story, noting how important Siri was to him in that moment. The call Siri relayed helped the medical and emergency staff reach her. Following this terrifying episode, Victoria decided to move back to Florida. She wanted to be nearer to her father, to ensure he was getting help.
Apple’s made it easier for users of Siri to access it. People can simply say “Siri” instead of “Hey Siri,” so it becomes more convenient. Besides, the Apple Watch has all sorts of important health-monitoring features, including fall detection and atrial fibrillation detection, which can keep people safe. Such technical advances offer a together view of these lifesaving situations.