Emergency wireless safety tip: keep an 'in case of emergency' (I.C.E) contact in your cell phone

Do you have "I.C.E." in your Mobile Phone?

It could save your life!

"I.C.E." stands for "In Case of Emergency." Paramedics around the world have been trained to look through the address books in wireless phones under "I.C.E." for an emergency contact information. Entering an ICE contact into your cellular phone is a good idea in the event you are rendered unconscious in an accident.

So put an I.C.E contact in your phone

Rumors that there are "ICE" viruses that can infect your phone are not true.

 

 

Filed Under
Communications: Wireless -

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.

I have a small gadgets

I have a small gadgets looking like cell pone. It is the product of solar pv panels technology. It have all functions like cell phone. It have also small hidden camera. Can I connect I.C.E with it?

Phone emergency could be

Phone emergency could be very handy especially when your on the road 100 miles away in the freeway. Do you have an urgent situation that needs to be dealt with immediately? An ill child is an urgent situation, so would be a boiling over radiator. There are a lot of different financial emergencies that can present themselves, and if you come up a bit short or you have bills that you won't be able to pay as a result, you could look into payday loans. Payday loans are short term, small amount loans that you take out and pay back quickly, usually your next payday. If you need a financial solution to an urgent situation, then payday loans could be what you are looking for.

have had this in my phone

have had this in my phone for ages now, didn't think it was official until I started working in a mobile phone store and saw a poster for it in the back room

Post new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <em> <p> <strong> <cite> <code> <ul> <ol> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <!--break-->
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.

More information about formatting options

Type the characters you see in this picture. (verify using audio)
Type the characters you see in the picture above; if you can't read them, submit the form and a new image will be generated. Not case sensitive.


Like what you see? Go ahead and show your support! UCAN is a truly independent non-profit watchdog organization, dependent on grassroots donations like yours!

 

Utility Consumers' Action Network - (619) 696-6966

Terms and Conditions

UCAN.org is made available by the Utility Consumers' Action Network to assist you in becoming what you always knew you could be: a consumer ROCK STAR! We take no corporate money, and are beholden only to you, the consumer. As such, the site is here for educational, advocacy, and empowerment purposes, as well to to give you general information and a general understanding of the law. Just remember this site is NOT here to provide specific legal advice. By using this web site you of course understand that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and the Web Site publisher, UCAN. The Web Site should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state.

That said, get to digging on the site, inform yourself, speak your mind, and earn Watchdog Bones! This is YOUR site, and we mean it. So comment on any of the content, discuss the latest issues in the forums, file a complaint on a company with the Fraud Squad, and generally cut loose.

See our Terms of Use, Privacy, and Copyright complaint policies as well as our Content Reuse Policy, Some Rights ReservedRemember, if you have any questions about copyright law or need legal information regarding intellectual property, the internet, or new technologies, visit our affiliate New Media Rights at www.newmediarights.org. If you are in the San Diego region, you can also can apply to use New Media Rights' multimedia studio and equipment for free.