Although you are always careful, if you are not careful, you may lose something. In Japan, if you lose something, you need to go to the neighboring police station or police station or public security bureau first and clearly submit a "lost slip". If you know the address where you lost it, such as the entrance to a train or subway, a hotel, or a department store, you can contact the facility management office immediately.
Because lost items are sent to the Public Security Bureau within 7 days after they are stored at the station or department store, it is easier to know each facility within a few days of the loss. In addition, if the loss is a credit card, bank credit card, cell phone and other valuables, first contact the company that opened the card and the power company to prevent theft.
Second, what to do in case of traffic accidents?Don't forget, regardless of the size of the accident, contact the police first, because between the perpetrator and the victim, related to Japanese law. Police station contact number 110, all cities in Japan just receive the alarm, the police must arrive at the scene within 7 minutes. Next, record the name, contact number and address of the other party.
Try to write down the whole process of the accident, if there are witnesses, also record the name of the other party, contact number. Prevent it from testimony. Finally, if you yourself or the other person is injured, whether it is a minor illness or a possible complication, you must go to the hospital to receive a doctor's diagnosis and treatment. In Japan, in the event of a raw life road safety accident, the perpetrator can be punished. The penalties total at least 100,000 yen to 800,000 yen, depending on the seriousness of the consequences for the perpetrator and the advice of the victim.
3. What should I do when I am sick?Most general hospitals in Japan will be closed on holidays (except for emergency departments), and appointments are usually made in the morning (before 11am). Sometimes you have to make a reservation or call and wait. In an emergency, you can call 119 (it is important to note that both rescue and firefighting in Japan are 119. After connecting to 119, the telephone operator asks you if it is an emergency vehicle or a fire truck, and you must distinguish).
There is no charge for emergency vehicles in Japan. Therefore, there is no need to worry about calling immediately if necessary. Many of the small hospital outpatient clinics in Japan also work on Sundays, so it will be convenient to see minor problems. Finally, the increase in national health insurance only pays 30% of the medical expenses.