November 13, 2026 · New Birth

Your Event Resources and Highlights

New Birth Community Event

A community gathering bringing health, wealth and digital protection resources together in one place.

Participating collaborators

DaShaun Johnson

Guru of Abs / Prescription Fit

Movement, fitness and wellness education
Chet Beasley

Bridging Technologies ATL

Digital self-defense and technology confidence education

Our three protection pillars — health, wealth and digital life — are listed on the hub home page. Collaborators shown here are the ones taking part in this event.

Handouts and resources for this event

Medical ID Setup Instructions

The one-page handout from the event: step-by-step Medical ID setup for an iPhone, a Samsung Galaxy and a Google Pixel, so emergency responders can see essential health information. Print it and keep it by the phone.

PDF 924 KB 1 page

Bridging Technologies ATL, with DaShaun Johnson

View Document

Download PDF Print Document

Need help saving or printing this?

On an iPhone or iPad: tap View Document. When it opens, tap the Share button, then choose Save to Files to keep it or Print to print it.

On an Android phone: tap Download PDF to save it. Your phone will show it in Downloads or Files. To print, open it and use the menu, then Print.

On a computer: all three buttons work as labelled. Some browsers show the document instead of saving it — if that happens, use your browser's own Save or Print option.

Different phones and browsers handle documents slightly differently, so what you see may not match exactly. You never need an account or a password to open anything here.

Digital Self-Defense Resource Guide

The one-page guide from the event: where to learn the skill, where to practice it, and where to get help. Print it and keep it by the phone.

PDF 496 KB 1 page

Bridging Technologies ATL

View Document

Download PDF Print Document

Need help saving or printing this?

On an iPhone or iPad: tap View Document. When it opens, tap the Share button, then choose Save to Files to keep it or Print to print it.

On an Android phone: tap Download PDF to save it. Your phone will show it in Downloads or Files. To print, open it and use the menu, then Print.

On a computer: all three buttons work as labelled. Some browsers show the document instead of saving it — if that happens, use your browser's own Save or Print option.

Different phones and browsers handle documents slightly differently, so what you see may not match exactly. You never need an account or a password to open anything here.

Keep going: learn, practice, get help

The protection resources from this event stay open to you, any time.

Learn

Verify Outside the Conversation

Learn how to recognize suspicious requests and check them a different way — without using the phone number, link, or instructions the suspicious message gave you.

180ANGLES, by Bridging Technologies ATL

Open this lesson

Practice

Break the Play — Practice Your Protection Skills

Practice recognizing scam tactics, making safer decisions, and protecting yourself through interactive scenarios.

180ANGLES, by Bridging Technologies ATL

No code needed. You can practice as a guest. If you were given a Participant Code at an event, enter it so your practice counts toward your group.

Start practicing

Get Support

Ask Chet — Get Digital Help

Have a technology question? Get friendly, easy-to-understand digital guidance through Ask Chet.

Bridging Technologies ATL

Open Ask Chet

Set Up100% FREE LESSON

Medical I.D. & Emergency Info on Your Phone

Learn how to set up Medical ID and emergency information on your iPhone or Android so first responders can access important details when needed, even while your phone is locked, where supported.

Talk Tech With Chet, by Bridging Technologies ATL

Get My FREE Medical ID Lesson

Emergency information on your phone

Most phones can hold basic health details — allergies, medications, a contact — that emergency responders may be able to see. It is worth setting up once.

On an iPhone

Open the Health app, tap your picture or initials in the corner, then look for Medical ID. Tap Edit to add allergies, medications, blood type and an emergency contact.

Inside Medical ID, look for the options to Show When Locked and to share during an emergency call. Both are yours to choose.

From a locked iPhone, emergency details are usually reached by tapping Emergency on the passcode screen, then Medical ID.

On an Android phone

Open Settings and look for Safety & emergency — some phones call it Safety and emergency or Personal safety. Inside, look for Medical info or Emergency information.

Add allergies, medications, blood type and an emergency contact, and save.

From a locked Android phone, emergency details are usually reached by swiping up and choosing Emergency, then Emergency information. The wording differs between Samsung, Google Pixel, Motorola and others.

What shows on a locked phone varies

Whether emergency information can be seen without unlocking your phone depends on your phone model, its software version and the settings you choose. Some phones show it, some do not, and some only show part of it.

After you set it up, lock your phone and check it yourself — or ask someone to check for you. That is the only way to know what a responder would actually see. If nothing appears, your information is still saved and reachable once the phone is unlocked.

Locked-screen safety

Anything you choose to show on a locked screen can be seen by anyone holding your phone. Emergency contacts and medical details are usually worth it. Your full address, bank details or passwords never are.

Message previews are worth a thought too: if texts show on your locked screen, so do security codes sent to you. You can turn previews off in your notification settings while keeping Medical ID on.

Digital Self-Defense

One skill stops most scams, and it is not technical.

Verify Outside the Conversation

If a message, call or email asks you to act — pay something, move money, share a code, click a link — do not use anything inside that message to check it. Not the phone number it gives you, not the link, not the person who called.

Hang up or close it. Then reach the bank, the company or the family member a different way you already had: the number on your card or statement, a saved contact, or the official app.

A real organization will never mind you calling them back. Someone who objects to you checking has told you what they are.

Photographs

Event Photographs Coming Soon

Photographs from this event will be added here once they have been reviewed and approved for sharing.

Keep this page

Save the Protection Hub to your Home Screen and you can come back to these resources any time — no QR code needed.

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