Double click on 'My Computer' a window will open and you will see the UTAG® logo against a drive letter, click to open. Then click on the UTAG® logo in the new window and the program will open.
In each section of the public screen there is an edit button. Click the button and you will be asked for the password (this is set to 'password' when you first use your UTAG®). You will then be able to edit the information shown in the public screen.
All information is optional, so you put in as much information as you wish.
The year of your birth is enough for an emergency situation. We felt that with concerns about identity issues we would not include any information that was sensitive, only information that could be needed for an emergency situation.
Your password is non recoverable. This is a security measure so nobody can change your details. You can still use the information contained in your UTAG® but you will not be able to edit it.
You do not have to include it but if you travel abroad it would help if there was an emergency. Someone may not know the dialling code for the UK is 44. The "+" symbol means that the call should start with the international dialling code for that country, which is "00" in the UK.
We suggest in the 'Other' box putting something like "Please contact my GP for information about an existing condition".
As part of their normal procedure a trained person will check an unconscious or delirious person for medical devices. The UTAG® has the recognised letters ICE on the device which stands for In Case of Emergency and the Staff and snake emblem in the paramedic star. These alert the person searching that the UTAG® is a medical information device.
You can, but we do not recommend that you do. The information held on your UTAG® is important; you should not clutter the drive with other files. In an emergency you want it to be clear where the information is.
The software on the UTAG® will automatically adjust the image so that it fits into the window on the public page.