If I may put in my 2 cents worth....
While it may at first seem like a great idea...there are several important things to consider. The acronym of "ice" means a great varid of other things world-wide. Its said to originate in UK after the 05 bombings. There are many drawbacks and after talking with my daughter that used to be a 911 emergency operator, and a good ole' google search, etc.... I found out that the U.S. emt personell are not trained to look in cell phones for the "ice" number(s) first....but rather a bracelet or necklace, and then, depending on the situation, during transport will look in the purse/wallet for the ID cards and any other information. They want the ID of the person first, then the next of kin to contact, and if allergic to anything. Listening to what emt say....they cant be wasting time looking around the house or in pant pockets, etc. for a cell phone, and once found, be learning the phone, looking up numbers, etc etc. Since their training will be to look for a purse or wallet....is what they will be using their time for, if they have it. If you do use "ice" they are in question of people keeping the numbers up-to-date, also. (dont want them to call your x, or a person that is now elderly or sick, etc). They look for ID in the wallet, and would like to have it in a clear 'window' with your ID card, and the needed information. If you have a health problem or something that is need to be known...the first thing they check is the bracelets/necklaces. I'm a recent survivor of a ruptured aneursym of the brain.....and it happened while I was all alone. I read about the "ice" stuff a little while back (after it happened)....but, after thinking about it, etc....it will do little good in some emergencies. In some ways, yes...it might be used...but in a rare case. If "something" should happened nowadays, I know that the bracelet/necklace, along with the information in my purse is what they will need.
I hope this post helps others,
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