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Save these numbers and steps. In an emergency, act first and inform the university and your embassy early.
Emergency numbers (China)
| Service | Number |
|---|---|
| Police | 110 |
| Ambulance / medical | 120 |
| Fire | 119 |
| Traffic accident | 122 |
| Directory / information | 114 |
Foreign-language police assistance exists in many large cities; your university can give the local number.
Always have these saved
- Your university’s international office (day) and campus security / 24h duty number.
- Your embassy or consulate (address, phone, after-hours line).
- An emergency contact at home, and a friend in the same city.
- Your health insurance hotline and policy number.
If you are ill or injured
- For a life-threatening emergency, call 120 (or go to the nearest hospital’s emergency department).
- For non-urgent care, start at the campus clinic.
- Carry your insurance card and passport.
- Tell the university so they can help with language and paperwork.
- Keep receipts and medical records for insurance claims.
If your passport is lost or stolen
- Report it to the police (110) and get a report/statement.
- Contact your embassy or consulate for an emergency travel document or replacement passport.
- Register with the local exit-entry administration regarding your visa/permit.
- Inform your university international office.
- Keep copies of all documents you obtain.
If you are robbed or in an accident
- Call 110 (police) or 122 (traffic) as appropriate; get a written report.
- Do not move injured people unless there is immediate danger.
- Contact your university and embassy.
- For insurance, document everything: photos, report numbers, receipts.
General safety notes
- Keep digital copies of your passport, visa/permit and admission letter.
- Share your location with a friend when travelling.
- Learn a few emergency phrases in Chinese, or keep a translation app handy.
Numbers and procedures are for general orientation. Your university and embassy are the best sources for local, up-to-date guidance.