<html><div style='background-color:'><P>I saw that too. I've already put it on my and my mothers cell phones. It sounds like a very good idea.<BR><BR>Gabriele<BR><BR>>From: Steppes Seneschal <steppes.seneschal@gmail.com><BR>>To: Steppes <steppes@ansteorra.org>, Erik Langhans <modius@cityscope.net><BR>>Subject: [Steppes] Use ICE In Case of Emergency<BR>>Date: Thu, 21 Jul 2005 19:21:48 -0500<BR>><BR>>I got this suggestion as part of an on-line ad.<BR>><BR>>It sounds like a good idea to me.<BR>><BR>>----------------------------------------------<BR>>Use ICE In Case of Emergency<BR>><BR>>One of the difficulties long faced by emergency services personnel is<BR>>how to locate next of kin for (or obtain other necessary information<BR>>about) a victim who is unconscious, dead, or otherwise unable to<BR>>respond to questions. A
small British program aimed at addressing this<BR>>need has caught on all over the world.<BR>><BR>>East Anglian Ambulance Services launched a national "In Case of<BR>>Emergency ( ICE )" campaign with the support of Falklands war hero<BR>>Simon Weston and in association with Vodafone's annual life savers<BR>>award. This program advocates that people simply store the word " I C<BR>>E " in their mobile phone list, along with the name and contact<BR>>information of the person to be called "In Case of Emergency." In an<BR>>emergency situation ambulance and hospital staff will then be able to<BR>>quickly find next of kin or other designated emergency contact. For<BR>>more than one contact name use ICE1, ICE2, ICE3, etc., to indicate the<BR>>order of importance.<BR>>--<BR>><BR>><BR>><BR>>Jon Rolfsson<BR>>Steppes
Seneschal<BR>><BR>>_______________________________________________<BR>>Steppes mailing list<BR>>Steppes@ansteorra.org<BR>>http://www.ansteorra.org/mailman/listinfo/steppes<BR></P></div></html>