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DIAL 911 FOR EMERGENCIES ONLY. In most areas you can call 311 for city service information and non emergency calls. In some areas you can call 211 for general information about a variety of topics. Check to see if your area has started either 211 or 311 help lines.
ARCHIVED EMS SAFETY TIPS
This page is for Archived EMS Safety Tips
Posted 08/25/2009
Have the local poison control number next to every phone in the house, if necessary; program it into your cell phone. Have a fully stocked first aid kit in the home, place of business, or your car. Inspect it every six to twelve months to make sure every thing is up to date. Anything that is expired should be thrown out and replaced. Keep a list of medications you may be taking in your wallet or purse. Be prepare to give it to EMTS or paramedics in the event of a medical emergency. Make sure the list is legible and readable Be aware of any allergies you may have, especially to medication, food or latex. Be prepare to give that info to A Medical Alert bracelet or necklace is also a good idea. It can speak for you and give information to
1. If you feel that something new or strange with your body, talk to your Doctor or Primary Care Physician. Take the advise of your Doctor, Primary Care Physician or someone with medical training. Do not take the advise of someone without any medical training. 2. As a safety precaution, a vehicle should not be left running in a closed garage. If this is done, carbon monoxide levels could build up to a dangerous level.
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