The FBI Child ID App: A Free Tool to Help Keep Kids Safe

Today the FBI released a version of its Child ID App built for Android mobile devices.

The Child ID App provides parents and caregivers with an easy way to electronically store pictures and vital information about their children in case they go missing—whether it’s a toddler wandering away at the mall or a teen who has been snatched by a stranger.

Using the app, you can show pictures of your kids and provide physical identifiers such as height and weight to security or police officers on the spot. You can also quickly and easily e-mail the information to authorities with a few clicks. The app also includes tips on keeping children safe as well as specific guidance on what to do in those first few crucial hours after a child goes missing.

An iPhone version of the app was first released in August 2011.

Download the free app for iPhones from the iTunes store or for Android on Google Play.

Kidnapping Victim: Kyliyah Bain

Whiteville, Tennessee

April 27, 2012

KYLIYAH BAIN

    

DESCRIPTION

Date(s) of Birth Used:  March 25, 2004 

Height:  4'0" (at time of disappearance)

Weight:  57 pounds (at time of disappearance) 

Hair:  Brown 

Eyes:  Brown

Sex:  Female

Race:  White

DETAILS

Kyliyah Bain was last seen on April 27, 2012, in Whiteville, Tennessee. She may be in the company of her 12-year-old sister, Alexandria Bain, and Adam Christopher Mayes. Mayes, who has been charged with especially aggravated kidnapping and first degree murder, may have altered the girls' appearances by cutting or dyeing their hair. If you have any information concerning this person, please contact your local FBI office or the nearest American Embassy or Consulate.

Field Office: Memphis

When Your Child is Missing: A Family Survival Guide.

What do to if your Child is Missing provides parents with the most current information on, and helpful insights into, what families should do when a child is missing. The first edition of this Guide was written in 1998 by parents and family members who have experienced the disappearance of a child. It contains their combined advice concerning what to expect when a child is missing, what needs to be done, and where to go for help. It explains the role that various agencies and organizations play in the search for a missing child and discusses some of the important issues that need to be considered. The Guide is divided into seven chapters, each of which is structured to allow information to be found quickly and easily. Each chapter explains both the short- and long-term issues and contains a checklist and chapter summary for later reference. A list of recommended readings and a list of public and private resources appear at the back of the Guide. This third edition of the Guide was published in 2004.

DOWNLOAD THE MANUAL
http://www.hitechcj.com/missing_child.html