ICE - In Case of Emergency
A friend of mine recently responded to an accident scene involving
a motorcycle (the driver made a left turn in front of the bike).
Unfortunately the biker did not survive the crash, but to
make matters worse, the police and medical personnel had a
difficut time identifying the rider and his emergency contact
information.
Most of us have our In Case of Emergency (ICE) information in our phones (most newer phones have ICE), but what if we are incapacitatied and our phone is locked or damaged. Even when we ride in a group, how many of us know each others ICE info? I believe all riders and passengers , at a minimum, should carry their ICE information on a laminated card in their wallet, jacket, and somewhere on the bike to avoid becoming a John or Jane Doe. This card could also contain a brief medical history, list of medications, and allergies which can be very useful to medical personnel responding to an accident scene.
Most of us have our In Case of Emergency (ICE) information in our phones (most newer phones have ICE), but what if we are incapacitatied and our phone is locked or damaged. Even when we ride in a group, how many of us know each others ICE info? I believe all riders and passengers , at a minimum, should carry their ICE information on a laminated card in their wallet, jacket, and somewhere on the bike to avoid becoming a John or Jane Doe. This card could also contain a brief medical history, list of medications, and allergies which can be very useful to medical personnel responding to an accident scene.

3 Comments
Carol
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