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Loss prevention tips for all your home matters provided by: Marshall & Sterling
Security Tips for Teens Traveling Without You Before the trip, review your insurance coverages and involve your child in this
process. Then, make sure your child is aware of all the contact information
needed to file a claim or receive assistance, whether it is using automobile or
health insurance. Give this flyer to your teen for more information on other
safety tips.
Keep these safety tips in mind while
driving:
Always have your insurance ID card,
title and registration in your vehicle at
all times.
If you have an accident, call 911 for
emergencies or the police for non‐
emergencies. Then, call your parents.
Do not allow other drivers to convince
you not to file an insurance claim if
you are in an accident.
Take pictures of the scene of an
accident, including the vehicles and
people involved.
Get a copy of the police report from
the accident.
Here are some considerations for health
insurance:
Keep your insurance ID card, a list of
drug allergies and a list of your
medications with you at all times.
If you need urgent or emergency care,
go to an ER immediately. Have a friend
contact your parents.
If you need medical care but it is not
an emergency, contact your insurance
company to find a local physician.
After being treated, keep all of your
paperwork from the hospital, doctor’s
office and /or pharmacy. Write down
the name of the treating physician in
case you need follow‐up care from
your own doctor.
Marshall & Sterling
www.marshallsterling.com (845) 454-0800 This flyer is for informational purposes only and is not intended as professional advice. © 2009, 2013, 2016 Zywave, Inc. All rights reserved.
Helpful Hints
Since your own health and automobile insurance will generally not be accepted
outside of the United States, contact your insurance company to obtain coverage
while you are away abroad. Short‐term travel insurance is available to protect
against losses.
TRAVEL TIPS FOR TEENS
