In June 2011, Halo was pleased to introduce a new referral program, which rewards myHalo users for introducing potential new users to Halo Monitoring.

Our Program is Simple.

1. You introduce a new user to Halo
2. They sign up and use the myHalo medical alarm for 90 days
3. At the end of the 90 days, you receive one month of free myHalo service for yourself

Terms & Conditions

Referrer = person referring a new user

New user = person who has been referred

• New user cannot have previously used a myHalo medical alarm
• New user must sign up and pay for a minimum of 90 days service
• If the new user does not pay for a minimum of 90 days then referrer will not receive the free month of service
• The referrer is only eligible for a maximum of three months of free myHalo service

Every successful business understands the importance of the ‘word of mouth’ and we want to thank you for supporting Halo.

For a copy of our promotional flyer, click here.

For all the great fathers and grandfather in our lives, Halo wants to offer a discount for all new myHalo customers.

From now until Father’s Day, Halo Monitoring is waiving the $99 deposit, and any shipping and handling charges.

You will only be billed the standard monthly rate:

$49/month for the myHalo belt clip;

$59/month for the myHalo Complete with chest strap and 24/7 activity and health monitoring

Click here and enter the offer code “Father” to receive this limited offer, or call 888.971.4256. For more information, please click here.

To honor all the wonderful mothers and grandmothers Halo is offering a limited discount to all new myHalo customers.

From now until Mother’s Day, Halo Monitoring is waiving the $99 deposit, and any shipping and handling charges.

You will only be billed the standard monthly rate:

$49/month for the myHalo belt clip;

$59/month for the myHalo Complete with chest strap and 24/7 activity and health monitoring

Click here and enter the offer code “MOTHER” to receive this limited offer, or call 888.971.4256. For more information, please click here.

At Halo, we consider ourselves the very best in PERS 2.0, the technical leader, the first medical alarm with an iphone app, the company that is truly leading the technical revolution of senior care.  We pride ourselves on offering advanced fall technology, and 24/7 health stats for users who wear the myHalo Complete.  We can even tell when our medical alarm is being worn… or not worn.

Part of keeping at the forefront of the industry is responding to the marketplace and once again, Halo has risen to the challenge. TheSeniorList.com has compiled a list of 10 questions that absolutely must be asked before buying a medical alarm. Halo has answered their 10 questions, plus a few extras when it comes to the myHalo medical alarm belt clip or chest strap.  If you’re a family looking for a medical alarm do not allow these questions to remain un-answered! Read the rest of this entry »

This article by Jacqueline Marcell, author of Elder Rage touched all of us so deeply that we had to include it in the Halo Blog.  Please take the time to read this amazing story of how Jacqueline was able to save the lives of both her parents.

Caring For Aging Parents: If I Only Knew Then What I Know Now!
By Jacqueline Marcell, Author of ‘Elder Rage’ www.ElderRage.com

For eleven years I pleaded with my elderly father to allow a caregiver to help him with my ailing mother, but after 55 years of loving each other he adamantly insisted on taking care of her himself. Every caregiver I hired to help him sighed in exasperation, “Jacqueline, I just can’t work with your father–his temper is impossible to handle. I don’t think he’ll accept help until he’s on his knees himself.”

My father had always been 90% great, but boy-oh-boy that temper was a doozy. He’d never turned on me before, but then again I’d never gone against his wishes either. When my mother nearly died from an infection caused by his inability to continue to care for her, I flew from southern California to San Francisco to save her life–having no idea that in the process it would nearly cost me my own. Read the rest of this entry »