See Say vs PATT

Help make your city, improvement district or transportation system safer by reporting safety and security concerns.  When you see a problem, the See Say app provides a quick and discreet way to inform people who can do something about it, the safety and security dispatchers who respond to incidents in your community. The See Say app can send photos, video, a description of the problem, and the incident location. A dispatcher may reply to your report by chatting with you through the app in real-time. From the app home screen, users have two easy options for submitting information: * The Report a Problem button allows users to send incident reports directly. To ensure discretion, the camera flash is automatically disabled when photos are taken through the app.  App users may also send reports anonymously if they choose. * The Call Police button will connect app users directly to an organization’s security or Police, by phone. Additional Features BOLO (Be On the Look Out) Alerts. BOLO Alerts on the See Say app may display alerts from security or Police about specific persons of interest. For example, See Say may display information about a missing person or criminal suspect, such as where they were last seen. Maintenance Issues. Along with reporting security concerns, See Say can also be configured to report maintenance issues to increase awareness and expedite the repair. Help make your community or transportation system safer for all, with See Say.

FRA’s 49 CFR Part 219, Control of Alcohol and Drug Use contains requirements for post-accident testing if certain conditions are met. This application is intended to aid railroads and their contractors in determining when a qualifying accident has occurred that requires Part 219 Subpart C testing. The FRA’s post-accident testing program has been the cornerstone the agency’s drug and alcohol testing efforts since 1985 and pre-dates the publication of most of the rest of Part 219 and the USDOT’s testing procedures regulation, 49 CFR Part 40. Part 219 Subpart C defines the train accident/incident thresholds that require testing. This post-accident testing helps FRA accident investigators determine whether the use of drugs and alcohol by involved railroad employees or contractors may have contributed to the cause or severity of a particular accident. The goal is that each regulated employer (railroad or contractor) is fully prepared to conduct post-accident testing if a rule-triggering event occurs; that the decision to test is made quickly after reasonable inquiry and good faith judgment by an on-site supervisor. Blood and urine collections from surviving employees/contractors must be completed within for (4) hours of the accident with the proper supplies and forms; and blood, urine, and tissue collections from fatally injured personnel must be completed as soon as practicable. In addition, this application is likewise intended to protect employees from inadvertent incursions upon their right-to-privacy represented by tests performed erroneously.