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6 Must-Have Cell Phone Numbers
August 5th, 2009
Brought to you by Nationwide Insurance®
These days, you can store practically all of your computer information on your cell phone – from your entire music collection to the latest dog-riding-a-skateboard video. But did you know you can also use your mobile device as a safety net in case of emergency? Take five minutes right now to tap these important numbers into your contact list so you’ll be prepared if assistance is needed.
I.C.E. This number, which stands for “in case of emergency,” should be your emergency contact – a parent, spouse, close friend or whomever you want notified if something happens to you. Many emergency responders and hospital personnel know to look for this number.
Home. Your home phone number. If someone finds your lost cell phone, he or she can call this number to let you know that the device is intact. Emergency personnel may also try it as an alternative if there is no answer at the I.C.E. number.
Police. Keeping this number stored in your phone will help you notify the local police station more rapidly in case you have an emergency or witness someone else who needs help.
State highway patrol. See a motorist stranded by the side of the road? Be a Good Samaritan and call the state highway patrol for assistance.
Insurance company. If you are in an accident, you should notify your insurance company right away and get roadside assistance or towing help if you need it. (Nationwide’s toll-free number for claims is 1-800-421-3535.)
Your motor club. Membership in an auto club can get you out of a jam. Store their 800 number in your cell phone in case you lock your keys inside the car or get a flat tire.
A word about 911 and cell phones. While GPS tracking technology continues to improve, many wireless phones still do not offer a way to determine a caller’s location. If you call 911 in an emergency, be sure to mention in detail your location, your phone number and what has happened.
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