Understanding Emergencies and When to Call 911

When to call 911 for emergencies that pose an immediate threat to life, safety, or property. Such situations include medical emergencies—like chest pain, difficulty breathing, or severe injury—a fire, or a crime in progress such as assault, robbery, or a serious accident. If you are ever unsure whether a situation qualifies as an emergency, call 911, and let the operator determine if assistance is needed.

Situations That Require Calling 911

Medical Emergencies: These include symptoms that need immediate medical attention, such as chest pain, trouble breathing, severe bleeding, uncontrolled seizures, unconsciousness, or confusion.
Fires: Any type of fire, whether it involves a house, vehicle, or building, warrants a call to 911.
Crimes in Progress: Incidents like robberies, assaults, or burglaries happening at the moment should be reported to 911.
Serious Accidents: Call 911 for car crashes, especially when there are injuries or someone is trapped.
Threats to Life: Any scenario where someone’s life is in immediate danger requires emergency response.

What Happens When You Call 911

Provide Information: Be prepared to share the location of the emergency, your phone number, and details about the situation with the operator.
Answer Questions: The operator will ask specific questions to identify the type of emergency and dispatch the appropriate responders—police, fire, or ambulance.
Follow Instructions: Listen carefully and follow any directions given by the call-taker.

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Understanding Emergencies and When to Call 911

When to Call 911, It is important to call 911 for emergencies that pose an immediate threat to life, safety, or property. Such situations include medical emergencies—like chest pain, difficulty breathing, or severe injury—a fire, or a crime in progress such as assault, robbery, or a serious accident. If you are ever unsure whether a situation qualifies as an emergency, call 911, and let the operator determine if assistance is needed.

Situations That Require Calling 911

Medical Emergencies: These include symptoms that need immediate medical attention, such as chest pain, trouble breathing, severe bleeding, uncontrolled seizures, unconsciousness, or confusion.
Fires: Any type of fire, whether it involves a house, vehicle, or building, warrants a call to 911.
Crimes in Progress: Incidents like robberies, assaults, or burglaries happening at the moment should be reported to 911.
Serious Accidents: Call 911 for car crashes, especially when there are injuries or someone is trapped.
When to Call 911,Threats to Life: Any scenario where someone’s life is in immediate danger requires emergency response.

What Happens When You Call 911

Provide Information: Be prepared to share the location of the emergency, your phone number, and details about the situation with the operator.
Answer Questions: The operator will ask specific questions to identify the type of emergency and dispatch the appropriate responders—police, fire, or ambulance.
Follow Instructions: Listen carefully and follow any directions given by the call-taker.

When Not to Call 911

Non-emergencies: Do not call 911 for situations that do not require immediate police, fire, or ambulance response.
Information or Directory Assistance: The 911 service is exclusively for emergencies, not for requesting general information.
Non-urgent Crimes: For crimes that occurred in the past and are not currently happening, use your local non-emergency police number instead of 911.

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