 | |  | |  | |  | |  |
 |  |  |  |  |  |  |
Dentition
Dental X-rays, professional
dental charting, and bite
impressions (tooth prints) are
all useful in making
identifications but will not
help to find a missing child.
Parents and guardians should
update dental charts every 2
years until children are 18.
Parents and guardians may
also choose to have bite
impressions made using
Toothprints. This sample
should be stored in a safe and
readily accessible place.
Dental X-rays, professional
dental charting, and bite
impressions (tooth prints) are
all useful in making
identifications but will not
help to find a missing child.
Parents and guardians should
update dental charts every 2
years until children are 18.
Parents and guardians may
also choose to have bite
impressions made using
Toothprints. This sample
should be stored in a safe and
readily accessible place.
Medical Reports
Families should know
where their children’s
medical records are
located. Medical records
such as X-rays, permanent
scars, blemishes, birthmarks,
or broken bones can be
helpful in identifying a
recovered child. Ask your
family doctor if those records
can be easily accessed if
needed.
Families should know
where their children’s
medical records are
located. Medical records
such as X-rays, permanent
scars, blemishes, birthmarks,
or broken bones can be
helpful in identifying a
recovered child. Ask your
family doctor if those records
can be easily accessed if
needed.
