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ICE stands for In Case of Emergency. Paramedics will turn to a victim's cell phone for clues to that person's identity.
The ICE acronym allows emergency officials to quickly access the right names from a cell phone's address book.
It can save valuable time, since many people identify family members only
by name in their cell, making them indistinguishable from other entries.
In our phones we should add the ICE number as follows:
ICE1 Smith (Husband)
ICE2 Johnson (Dad)
ICE3 Worton (Friend)
ICE4 Johnson (Sister)
By doing this the rescuer will know who they are calling when they dial the numbers. They will not know the names but they will know the relationship.
ICE NOTIFICATION CARD:

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Additional info:
Many cell phone users use password protection on their phones, and cell phones also might be damaged during a disaster or an accident. That's why people should also keep an ICE NOTIFICATION CARD in their wallet.
Be sure ICE numbers have your kids and parents.
Make sure the person whose name and number you are giving has agreed to be your ICE PARTNER. She/he needs to know about any medical conditions that could affect your emergency treatment, including allergies or medication. Ice Partner should has a list of people to contact on your behalf, such as your place of work.
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