Phone Access and Emergencies Clause Samples
The "Phone Access and Emergencies" clause establishes the rules and expectations regarding the use of telephones in emergency situations. Typically, this clause outlines when and how individuals are permitted to use phones to contact emergency services or notify relevant parties during urgent incidents. For example, it may specify that phones must remain accessible for emergency calls or detail procedures for reporting emergencies. Its core practical function is to ensure that prompt communication can occur during emergencies, thereby enhancing safety and enabling swift response to critical situations.
Phone Access and Emergencies. I check my voicemail often and attempt to return phone calls within 24 business hours. You may leave a phone message at any time (please do not text). I make a genuine attempt to return phone messages on week days. I do not return calls on weekends. Since voice mail technology is not error proof, if you have not heard back from me by the end of the next business day, please feel free to call again since it’s likely that I did not receive your original message. If you are not able to reach me and you are having an emergency, please call the crisis line: Portland (▇▇▇) ▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇ or Deschutes County (▇▇▇) ▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇ or if this a life threatening emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest Emergency Room. If I am out of town and thus not checking my messages, another therapist will be covering for me and his or her phone number will be noted on my voicemail message to call as a back up person. Should you need either extensive phone contact or an office visit, my on-call colleague will bill you at his or her own standard rate. You will need to check if your insurance covers that therapist.
Phone Access and Emergencies. If you need to reach your therapist, please use the contact number(s) that you have been given by your therapist. We pick up our messages frequently. If you are unable to reach your therapist and have a life-threatening emergency, please call the Contra Costa Crisis Hotline at (▇▇▇) ▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇, call 911, or go to your local emergency room.
Phone Access and Emergencies. I am usually available by phone at the office, and will check my voice mail several times a day from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I do not usually answer the phone when I am with another client. You may leave a message at any time but I will not get messages left after 5:00 p.m. until the next morning. However, if at any time your call is not answered promptly and it is an emergency, you should call the crisis line listed below rather than continue to wait for me to call back. I make a genuine attempt to return phone messages the same day or at the latest by the next day. However, since voice mail technology is not error proof, if you have not heard back from me by the end of the next day, please feel free to call again since it is likely that I did not receive your original message. If I am out of town, and thus not checking messages, another therapist will be covering for me and his or her phone number will be noted on my voice mail message to call in an emergency. Should you need either extensive phone contact or an office visit, my on-call colleague will bill you at their own standard rate. You will need to check if your insurance covers that therapist. If you should not be able to reach my backup or me in an emergency, please call the Multnomah County Health Crisis Line (503-988-4888) in Portland or go to the nearest hospital emergency room.