Most Americans spend 40 to 50 percent of their waking hours at work.

Industry Type	Total
Agriculture, Forestry, And Fishing	40,200
Mining	10,600
Construction	185,700
Manufacturing	317,300
Transportation And Public Utilities	199,900
Wholesale Trade	111,900
Retail Trade	265,700
Finance, Insurance, And Real Estate	38,000
Services	368,300

Every year millions of Americans suffer injuries at their workplaces. Small firms and the self-employed have exceptionally high injury rates. Occupations with high injury rates include truck drivers, laborers, janitors, nursing orderlies, assemblers, and carpenters, lumberjacks, laborers, millwrights, prison guards, and meat cutters. Curiously, dentists face some of the highest risks.

No one starts their day with a concern that they might suffer an injury that will require a 911 emergency response. But it happens and when it does, it is smarter to have a Code Amber Secure Digital Identification Tag and not need it, than to need one and not have it.

Who Needs the Code Amber Alertag?

Members of the public: Individuals who may at some time require health care services due to an emergency incident including natural disasters and terrorism.

On-site care provider: Police, Fire, Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), and other medically trained emergency responders who provide care while at, or in transport from, the site of an emergency.

Clinicians: Healthcare providers located at a Medical Treatment Facility (MTF) with responsibility for treating emergency incident victims. This includes emergency physicians, emergency nurses, and all other clinical and ancillary personnel at the MTF.

What do first responders need?
Timely electronic access to current critical health information relating to the assessment, stabilization and treatment of emergency incident victims which can be securely exchanged between on-site care providers, medical treatment facilities, and health practitioners.