1. ICE “In Case of Emergency”
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2. An Overview of ICE What is ICE? ICE stands for In Case of Emergency.
The idea of ICE gained widespread recognition the same time as the 2005 London terrorist bombings. ICE is meant to simplify rapid access to an ill or injured person’s emergency contacts and critical medical information.
ICE contact information is easily stored in a cell phone, PDA, or similar electronic devices. ICE Contact, Medical or Health Proxy Cards are also available to be kept in a wallet, purse or secured on work or recreational helmets and equipment.
By providing ICE contact information, public safety and medical providers will have access to critical patient information such as allergies and medications and can help obtain faster consent for certain emergency medical procedures.
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3. 6 Principles of ICE ALERT COMMUNICATION NAMES ORGANIZATION TIMELINESS
INITIATIVE
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4. ICE Around the World
Many companies, organizations, and public service groups across the world have adopted the use of this life safety emergency program.
Internationally, the United Nations in 2008 promulgated an international non-language based standard for ICE referred to as E.123
ICE4SAFETY Suggests
Using E.123 methodology, you can list your contact folder as 01Emergency, 02Emergency, 03Health Care Proxy, 04Employer, 05Doctor
This practice is easily adapted to the language of the country you reside, travel or are using a particular electronic device. 
Confusing names on folder labels may not be recognized as emergency contacts and ignored – names inside folders are ok. 
Keep it Simple!
Alphabetical Ranking such as AA, AB, and AC to give priority to important emergency contacts can be used in lieu of number ranking.
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5. ICE in the Workplace
ICE4SAFETY and the Federal Safety Agency OSHA, along with a number of Public Safety, Education, Business and Insurance Industry Groups have agreed to participate in an Alliance Program to introduce ICE into workplace safety as a component of Emergency Action Planning for General Industry and Construction as defined by 29 CFR (a) and 29 CFR
Utilizing ICE for Emergency Drills and HAZWOPER will also be addressed as a part of this Alliance.
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6. What is the Alliance Program?
In 2002, OSHA created the Alliance Program.
This cooperative program enables organizations committed to safety and health to work with OSHA to prevent injuries, illnesses and fatalities in the workplace.
OSHA and Alliance participants work together to reach out to, educate, and lead the nation's employers and their employees in advancing workplace safety and health.
Groups that can form an Alliance with OSHA include employers, labor unions, trade or professional groups, government agencies, and educational institutions.
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7. Soaring Eagle Safety Consultants, Inc.
Who’s a part of the Alliance?
Soaring Eagle Safety Consultants, Inc.
ISI
Insurance Services International

8. ICE in the Workplace
OSHA’s Emergency Action Plan now requires Exit Routes, Emergency Action Plans, and Fire Prevention Plans and currently recommends that emergency contact and medical information be available in case of an emergency for all employees.
ICE is targeted to become part of the General Industry and Construction Safety Training curriculum and as a part of OSHA’s website e-tools to enhance the effectiveness of currently existing training and support documentation available from the agency.
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9. Industries now using ICE have included
The Benefits of ICE
Recognizing the countless variables and dangers that vary from jobsite to jobsite, employers are now requiring their employees to have ICE information with them at all times. No industry is immune to risk, any company or individual can benefit from using ICE.
Industries now using ICE have included
Landscapers
Concrete contractors
Mechanical contractors
Automotive shops
Military contractors
Road building contractors
Electrical contractors
Utility companies
Roofers/carpenters
Insulators
Non profit organizations
Manufacturers
Government agencies and CERT groups
Home builders
Public service workers
Social service/healthcare workers
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10. Universal ICE
ICE has evolved quickly to represent situational awareness and emergency planning. The universal ICE symbol was designed by safety professionals for ease of recognition in an emergency and the ability of anyone to adapt for most any situation.
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11. Want to improve your emergency preparedness program at your worksite?
What can you do?
Use your ICE symbol to mark safety notice boards, doors, vehicles and anywhere emergency information, equipment or service might be available. Use in conjunction with ICE Emergency Medical Info Forms for added information on employees.
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12. More That You Can Do…
The ICE symbol can be used on construction sites to designate the Job Site Emergency Action Plan.
Require your employees to fill out and carry an ICE Card in addition to adding ICE Contacts to their mobile devises.
Information ICE Cards can include:
Name
Date of Birth
Different Emergency Contacts and their pertinent information
Employer Name
Special needs like Language Translation
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13. In a factory setting, the ICE image can be used to identify & consolidate many different safety and health related notices into prescribed areas and help reduce the number of safety signs in use.  
Jobsite safety orientation for employees, visitors, temps and subcontractors can be enhanced by adoption of ICE to designate safety procedures, info and emergency equipment.  Using ICE can reduce the time required to do this.
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14. Emergency Info Forms can be completed/dated and carried upon your person.
Jobsite safety orientation for employees, visitors, temps and subcontractors can be enhanced by adoption of ICE to designate safety procedures, info and emergency equipment.  Using ICE can reduce the time required to do this.
Outfit Hard Hats with ICE Stickers and Cards to ensure quick access to emergency info on jobsites.
Redundancy using ICE can be a key component of an effective emergency preparedness plan.
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15. Setting up ICE Step One Add a new contact or group to your phone book.
Example: “AAEmergency” or “AAICECONTACT”
Using ITU’s non-language method, contacts would appear as “01SUSAN” or “01ROBERT” – they will appear first on your contact list.
Next, put an ICE sticker on your phone or upload the ICE graphic as your phone display, or both!
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16. Setting up ICE
Step Two
Provide your ICE contacts with a list of medical instructions such as allergies, current and past medical conditions.
Notify the individuals you’ve listed as ICE contacts
Keep Contact and Medical Info Current
Update your ICE contacts to any changes in your medical history
You can complete various medical information cards and documents for free by visiting
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17. Setting up ICE Spread the word! Finally
Urge your family, friends and co-workers to store ICE in their phones and keep ICE Cards with them. This action literally takes just a few minutes but can help save your life.
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18. Summit Training Source Inc.
Summit Training Source Inc. is the premier resource for environmental, health, and safety training programs to more than 35,000 organizations worldwide. Our library features programs in multiple languages and formats that ensure your site is in compliance with the latest OSHA, DOT, and EPA standards.
Summit Training Source Offers…..
Over 600 EH&S Programs in multiple languages
Over 150 online courses
Online OSHA 10 & 30 hour training
Streaming Video
FREE no obligation previews and demos

19. For more information on ICE and how it can save a life please visit www.ice4safety.com!
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