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You are here: Home > Children's Health > Emergency Information Form: Traveling With Children

Children's Health
Emergency Information Form: Traveling With Children


•  First-Aid Kit for Family Travel
Victoria Irwin
CONSUMER HEALTH INTERACTIVE

Below:
 • My child's personal information
 • My child's doctors
 • My child's health insurance
 • My child's emergency contacts
 • My child's medical history
 • For more information:


This document will help you in an emergency. Print out two copies and fill in the blanks. Keep one copy with you, and give one to your spouse or traveling companion. Also, be sure to pack your child's prescription medicines (and bring them along if you have to take your child to a doctor or an emergency room) and a first-aid kit so you can cope with minor medical problems.

My child's personal information

My child's name:

Age:

Height and weight:

Address:

Phone:

Social security number:

My child's doctors

My child's doctor at home:

Phone:

If possible, get a referral from your pediatrician before you leave:

Phone:

Address:

My child's health insurance

Be sure to take health insurance ID cards with you, and before you depart, check your policy or call your insurance company to check on coverage when you're away from home.

Company name:

Policy number:

Phone:

My child's emergency contacts

Name:

Phone:

Relationship:

Name:

Phone:

Relationship:

My child's medical history

Preexisting conditions:

Allergies to medicines:

Medications (prescription and nonprescription; note exact names and dosages):

Immunization history (attach a vaccination record to this sheet):

Previous hospitalizations, surgeries:

Comments:

For more information:

Call Ask-a-Nurse, a 24-hour service that locates nurses in many states; contact information at http://www.ask-a-nurse.com.



References


Robert H. Pantell M.D., James F. Fries M.D., Donald M. Vickery M.D., Taking Care of Your Child: A Parent's Illustrated Guide to Complete Medical Care. Perseus Books Publishing, L.L.C.: 1999.



Reviewed by Paul C. Young, M.D., associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Utah School of Medicine, in Salt Lake City, Utah.


Our reviewers are members of Consumer Health Interactive's medical advisory board.
To learn more about our writers and editors, click here.

Last updated July 30, 2009
Copyright © 1999 Consumer Health Interactive


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