SafeHands - Care Made Simple

New: an Emergency Card. One page you print once, for the refrigerator or a go bag, with a code that does not expire. Every other link SafeHands makes runs out on purpose. This one does not, because a card in a drawer is no use if it expired in March. Whoever scans it sees what the profile says at that moment, not a copy from the day you printed it. You can replace the code or turn it off at any time, and the app asks you once every six months whether the card is still accurate. It prints as one letter sheet with two halves and a cut line: one for the refrigerator, one for a wallet or a go bag. Phone numbers now show the way they are written in their own country. When you add one, you pick the country it belongs to, so a Brazilian number is no longer displayed as though it were American. On a shared SafeLink, the red boxes at the top are now only for what someone needs in the first seconds: code status, allergies, implants. Surgery details moved down next to the surgery they belong to. An unconscious person is not handing anyone their link, and the page should not make a reader hunt past four warnings to find the one that matters. The English, Español and Português links on a shared page now work. They were opening an error page. A SafeLink left open in a browser now refreshes itself instead of showing an old copy. Allergies now list the most severe first, then alphabetically. In Women's Health, the pregnancy history now lists one item per line. Country and region lists are now in alphabetical order, with the United States at the top.