You should also
carry emergency contact numbers for your pet in your wallet.
Not exact matches
Although you mention
carrying an ID with you, the nice thing about the RoadID is that it has an
emergency contact name and number on it (which isn't on an ID).
Carry a card in your wallet with the information about the number and type of pets you have as well as the
contact information for your
emergency caregivers.
Always
carry a cell phone and
contact numbers for your veterinarian and the local
emergency veterinary hospital so you can get advice should the worst happen.
Your list of
emergency contacts should include: local councils and shelters, veterinarians and
emergency veterinary clinics, the microchip or tattoo number that you pet
carries and the reported registries, the local police department's and RSPCA Centres, local pet shops, groomers, training facilities and businesses.
Still, it is prudent to
carry proper identification, an In Case of
Emergency or ICE contact, and copies of your travel medical insurance or travel insurance policy just in case of personal e
Emergency or ICE
contact, and copies of your travel medical insurance or travel insurance policy just in case of personal
emergencyemergency.
• Get designated ambulance ready by ensuring that it is in good working order at the beginning of each shift • Ascertain that assigned ambulance is fueled and any potential issues such as tire pressure of engine oil are kept at bay • Respond to situations such as medical
emergencies, fires and natural disasters, by taking and following orders from the dispatcher • Ascertain that the ambulance is well - stocked and that all
emergency equipment is in good working order • Map routes on the GPS to ensure that destination is reached in the least possible time • Drive ambulance with urgency, while remaining within the limits of traffic protocols, and attempt to reach the destination as quickly as possible • Assist EMTs in saving people from fires or rubble, and administer CPR and / or First aid as needed • Provide support in
carrying patients to the ambulance and securing them in properly • Drive ambulances to hospitals and keep in constant
contact with dispatchers to provide them with status reports
Security Supervisor - Start Date - Present Employers name - Location Responsible for being the main point of
contact for all
emergency situations, and for
carrying out internal and external patrols both day and night.