In Case of Emergency
(ICE) Campaign

The idea is to store the word “ICE” in the
address book of mobile phones with the name and phone number of the
person that should be contacted in the event that the cell phone
owner is injured and unable to communicate this information.
It’s that simple. Most people carry mobile phones, but research
shows that more than 75% of people carry no details of who they
would like contacted following a serious accident.
With “ICE”, first responders and hospital staff will turn to a
victim’s mobile phone address book and know immediately who to
contact. When seconds matter, this information may be vital.
For example, the emergency contact may be able to provide critical
information about the victim’s medical history. Research also
suggests people may recover more quickly from the psychological
effects of their loved one’s injury if they are involved at an
earlier stage in the emergency.
For more than one contact name and priority, use ICE1, ICE2,
ICE3, etc.
Please think carefully about the “ICE” contact, especially when
minors may be involved and this person has to give consent for
emergency medical treatment.
UP
| After the fire |
Apartment Fire Safety |
Back to School |
BBQ Safety/Grilling Safety |
Bee safety
Bicycle Safety |
Burn Injuries |Burning
Wood Safely | Call 9-1-1 |
Candle Safety |
Carbon Monoxide
Children Fire Safety |
Choosing a babysitter |
Cooking Fires |
CPR |
Disaster Preparedness |
Electrical Safety | Fire
Safety for the Disabled | Fireworks &
the law | Fireworks Safety |
Going Drinking
Gun Safety |
Hazardous Materials | Heat
Emergencies | Home Sprinklers |
Hotel/Motel Safety
House Fire Drill |
House Numbers |
ICE | Lights & Sirens |
Mobile Home Safety |
Motor Vehicle Fires
Open Burn |
Playground Safety |
Poison Safety |
Public Assembly |
Radiological | Smoke Detectors
Smoking Material |
Terrorism | Thunderstorms |
Tornado Safety |
Vacation Safety |
Water Safety
Winter Driving Safety | Winter
Safety
