Get EMERGENCY CONTACT & MEDICAL INFORMATION FORM

Characters: Penny Lee, Sam Becker, Celeste Yoon, Jude Lange, Mallory Sloane, Lorraine Masterson,… Synopsis: This book is about a girl named Penny and a guy named Sam. They both have some issues in their life.

The book tells the story of Penny and Sam, two young adults who find themselves in periods of transition: Penny has just left home for the first time to start her freshman year of college and Sam's world is turned upside down when he learns that his ex-girlfriend is pregnant.

Your emergency contact is the first person healthcare providers and emergency services will contact if you're in a medical or mental health crisis. It's important that your emergency contact knows your health history and has access to your health information.

But the characters are most definitely outside of the age limits set by SCBWI. YA is supposed to end the summer before college. Ignoring that, Sam alone is 21 years old. Looking past all of my issues with the genre placement, I most definitely enjoyed the book.

Emergency Contact is a love story conducted primarily by text message, with Penny, a Korean-American freshman at the University of Texas at Austin, giving Sam her number after she happens to be passing by as Sam has his first panic attack.

Relationship: Clearly specifying your connection to the emergency contact (e.g., spouse, parent, friend) help responders understand the contact's relevance and potential role in decision-making or support.

Family, friends, neighbors, roommates, and coworkers are great choices to have as emergency contacts, but it's important to consider who might really be the most useful when faced with real emergency situations.

Add emergency contacts Open the Settings app. Scroll down and tap Safety & emergency. This menu can be found in the Advanced Settings menu on earlier versions of Android (Android 11 and earlier). Tap Emergency contacts. Tap Add contact. Select emergency contacts from your contact list.