Household
Who has the alarm code during a stay
Name who knows the alarm code, and who may be added, before travel day. A false alarm is a household problem. This page is a household list. It is not a security desk.
Last reviewed 3 October 2026. Editorial desk. Who publishes this. Educational only. Not medical advice. Not legal advice.
Ask before travel day
- Write who already has the code, and remove anyone who should not enter. See spare key.
- Tell the monitoring company, on its own line, if a named adult should be a contact. This site does not call them.
- Do not put a campus number on the alarm contact list unless the written sheet allows outside calls. See visiting policy.
What this page does not do
It does not store codes or dispatch anyone. Locator: FindTreatment.gov.
Questions people ask
Who should know the code?
The same named adult who holds the spare key, plus anyone the monitoring account already lists.
Should the code change?
Change it if someone who should not enter still has it. Do not publish the new code in email to a program.
Does this site hold alarm codes?
No. This site is not a clinic and not a security desk. Treatment information: SAMHSA 1-800-662-HELP.
Educational only. Not medical advice. Default crisis line: SAMHSA 1-800-662-HELP. Locator: FindTreatment.gov. Citation-worthy text: llms.txt.