Finland Nombres d'urgence

Numéros de services d'urgence tels que police, pompiers, ambulance et autres pour Finland. Appuyez sur un numéro pour l'appeler. Partie des 29 900+ services, 588 astuces de premiers secours et 521 guides de préparation — hors ligne, gratuit et privé.

Urgence Numéro d'urgence universel pour tous les services 112
Feu Palokunta Brigade de pompiers et réponse aux incendies forestiers 112
Police Poliisi Enforcement de la loi et rapportage des crimes 112
Ambulance Ambulanssi Transport d'urgence médicale et appel de pompiers 112

Calling Here

International dialing code: +358

Languages spoken: Finnish (86.5%), English (70%), Swedish (5.2%), Russian (1.5%).

  • Common greetings include “Hei” (Hello) and “Hyvää päivää” (Good day).

Hazard Preparedness

Avoid Overexertion

Prevent dangerous fatigue and poor decision-making in arctic conditions by conserving energy. Move at a steady pace, avoid sudden exertion, monitor your body’s signals, and take frequent rest breaks in sheltered locations.

  • Pace yourself during physical activity; avoid sudden, intense exertion which rapidly depletes energy and increases sweating (leading to chill).
  • Monitor your body for signs of fatigue, shivering, or excessive sweating; stop and rest *before* exhaustion sets in.
  • Take frequent, short breaks in sheltered areas (behind snowdrifts, trees, or structures) to rest, hydrate, and check gear.

Build a Shelter

Protect yourself from the elements in a forest environment by learning to construct a temporary shelter. Choose a safe location and utilize natural materials like fallen branches, leaves, and bark to create insulation and cover.

  • Prioritize shelter for protection from rain, wind, cold, and sun.
  • Select a site: avoid hazards (widowmakers/dead branches, flash flood areas, insect nests), consider proximity to resources (water, firewood) but not too close to water risks.
  • Utilize natural features: rock overhangs, dense evergreen stands, large fallen logs.

Create an Emergency Kit

Ensure self-sufficiency during severe weather by assembling an emergency kit with essentials: water, non-perishable food, first aid, medications, flashlight, radio, batteries, sanitation items, and important documents.

  • Include basics: Water (1 gal/person/day for 3-7 days), Non-perishable food (3-7 days), Battery/hand-crank Radio (NOAA preferred), Flashlight, Extra batteries.
  • Add: First aid kit, Medications (7-day supply), Whistle, Dust masks.
  • Pack: Plastic sheeting/duct tape (for sheltering), Moist towelettes, garbage bags, basic tools.

Official Emergency Resources

Pelastusopisto (Emergency Services Academy Finland) — Showcases training, safety education, and the operations of emergency services in Finland. Visit Pelastusopisto (Emergency Services Academy Finland) →
Finnish National Rescue Association (SPEK) — The Finnish National Rescue Association (SPEK) is a non-governmental organization that works to improve fire and rescue services in Finland. It provides training and education for firefighters, and promotes public awareness of fire safety. Visit Finnish National Rescue Association (SPEK) →

Local Alert Channels

Aamulehti — Daily newspaper. — Site web
Helsingin Sanomat — Daily newspaper. — Site web
Ilta-Sanomat — Daily tabloid newspaper. — Site web

Emergency Coverage

Service types 4/4
Emergency numbers 1/6

Numéros d'urgence dans les pays concernés

Numéros de police, pompiers et ambulance pour les pays concernés.

29 900+ services d'urgence, 588 astuces de premiers secours, 521 guides de préparation

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