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There
are no guarantees of safety these days, but ID On
Me gives you the power to know about
emergencies immediately
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Children
are often in carpools, at the park or beach, riding
bicycles, and visiting friends or relatives.
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Teens
and adults spend more time on busy roads
commuting to school and work and managing family needs.
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Adults
participate in an increasing number of outdoor sports and
events, including running, cycling, hiking, and other recreational
activities.
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Participation
in these activities often makes it inconvenient to
carry traditional identification.
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Seniors
and their families may feel more secure with critical medical
and contact information conveniently at hand.
*
In
a stressful situation, the ability to remember and communicate
critical information may be difficult or impossible.
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Even
when a lost child or injured adult is identified, contacting
family members can be a slow and difficult process.
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In
an emergency, ID On Me will be easily recognizable
to law enforcement and medical personnel, ensuring that you
are notified quickly if your loved one is
lost or hurt.
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This
stylish and comfortable bracelet contains vital medical
data and all information necessary to contact family
members. Critical medical decisions can be made without delay.
The
Need for ID
*
1,315,600 children were missing from their caregivers during
1999 (OJJDP, 2002). That is over 3600 missing children
every day, one every 24 seconds. Of these, 797,500
were reported missing to the police or other agencies, and
198,000 were lost or injured.
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Every day, more than 39,000 children are injured
seriously enough to require medical treatment, more than 14
million children each year (National SAFE KIDS Campaign, 2002).
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During the year 2000, 387,000 bicyclists and pedestrians
of all ages were injured in accidents, 129,000 of
them traffic related (USDOT/FHWA, 2003).
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