We called the fire chief in our town, and, he recommended dropping by the fire station to meet with the paramedics, to let them know about our salt-wasting son. Well, we did, dropped off paperwork; of course, they had never heard of CAH, so were quite interested. However, they did not carry solu-cortef on board, and only with their medical director's order would they. So, I asked who their medical director was; will contact him shortly to get him to order it. We carry it, but, they have no way of knowing it is in his diaper bag, and, when I called the paramedics in Houston, they looked at his Medic Alert tag, and asked, "WHat's that?" At the time, we had "Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia" on it, so, we had Medic Alert change it to Adrenal Hyperplasia, salt losing type, administer hydrocortone. 21 Hydroxalase is Type III in their records; ask about it. I would recommend everyone call their local fire station to find out where the primary response unit would be, and ask if they carry solu-cortef. If not, then they need permission to give yours. I figure that, we may be shaken up in an accident, too much to communicate or have presence of mind and physically able to give shot to back seat passenger. Please take time to do it. It could be a life-saver, and it only takes a phone call.