The National Child Identification Program has distributed over 70 million inkless in-home child ID kits since its founding in 1997, following Amber Hagerman's disappearance. These kits provide parents with a comprehensive, decentralized solution for storing their child's vital information at home, offering a gift of safety in case of emergencies.
With a focus on prevention and child protection, the program offers easy-to-use ID kits that include an inkless fingerprint card and DNA collection site. By providing descriptive information in one place, the National Child Identification Program aims to help families safeguard their children effectively and efficiently.
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