Child Safe Kit®

The Child Safe Kit® app gives you the ability to store vital information about your child in one place, so it is ready to share with the people you choose if your child ever goes missing.

Create easily updatable profiles for each child, including up to 4 photos, vital statistics and unique identifiers, pertinent medical information, and fingerprints. Designate a guardian or caregiver and share child profiles with them, as well as with friends and family members, from your contacts list. If your child is missing, you can also send a child's profile by email to any address you enter yourself — for example, a contact at your local law enforcement agency — so the details reach the people searching in seconds.

The Child Safe Kit® app puts your child's information — including fingerprints — at your fingertips and eliminates the need to keep track of a paper information packet. Keeping the information up to date is easy. When a child is missing, time is of the essence.

The Resources section of the app contains general child-safety and child-health education articles. The complete list of the sources used in those articles is set out below.

DISCLAIMER — NO GOVERNMENT AFFILIATION

Child Safe Kit® is published by Globe Life Inc. (TMK Properties L P). It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or operated by any government agency, law enforcement agency, or public authority, and it does not represent any government entity.

The app does not file police reports, does not submit missing-child reports, and does not send information to any law enforcement agency, government system, or emergency service. When you share a child profile, the information is sent from your own device to the recipients you select. If your child is missing, or in any emergency, contact your local law enforcement agency directly or call 911.

SOURCES OF INFORMATION

These are all of the government sources cited in the Resources section:
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission — cpsc.gov, saferproducts.gov, anchorit.gov, poolsafely.gov
• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — cdc.gov
• National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine — nih.gov
• U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service (WIC Works Resource System) — usda.gov
• U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, including OJJDP and AMBER Alert — ojp.gov
• U.S. Department of Health and Human Services — stopbullying.gov
• National Highway Traffic Safety Administration — nhtsa.gov
• U.S. Fire Administration, FEMA — usfa.fema.gov
• Minnesota Department of Health — health.state.mn.us
• HealthLinkBC, British Columbia Ministry of Health, Canada — healthlinkbc.ca

These are all of the non-government sources cited in the Resources section: healthychildren.org and aap.org (American Academy of Pediatrics), kidshealth.org, stlouischildrens.org, stanfordchildrens.org, chop.edu, hopkinsallchildrens.org, nationwidechildrens.org, mayoclinic.org, health.harvard.edu, healthline.com, webmd.com, orthoinfo.aaos.org, poison.org, aapcc.org, nsc.org, nfpa.org, safekids.org, missingkids.org, ndpa.org, redcross.org, kidsindanger.org, buckleupforlife.org, stopchildabuse.org, astm.org, hiaonline.org, acs.org, pbs.org, scholastic.com, geocaching.com, parents.com, verywellfamily.com, babygearlab.com, cnet.com, cbsnews.com, statista.com, explodingtopics.com, techlockdown.com, merriam-webster.com, Delo████.com, wonders.physics.wisc.edu (University of Wisconsin–Madison).

Each article in the Resources section shows which of the sources above it draws on and links to the original publisher. This material is general information only and is not medical, legal, or emergency advice.

Privacy Policy: https://www.childsafekit.com/privacy-policy
Support: csksupport@Globe.Life

Recent changes:
Minor fixes and improvements