Contact Us

  • StickyJ Medical ID
  • (727) 823-9500
  • StickyJ Medical ID 10801 Endeavour Way #B Seminole, FL 33777

Information

About us

StickyJ Medical ID and sister company Thoughtful Impressions have been family owned and operated for more than 21 years. The company is led by CEO Lori Torman, who has an eye for great quality and classic styles. In the early days of medical id bracelets (we're talking 1960's), medical alert bracelets were pretty boring -- basically engraved metal tags with curb link chains. The same styles were offered for children, just smaller (no wonder kids didn't want to wear them). And, by the end of the 20th century things hadn't improved that much. Lori was among the first to recognize that medical id's could be fashion conscious, and in 2005 launched designs in leather as well as stainless, and introduced polyester kids medical id bracelets that had cute designs. The sport strap line of child medical id's she introduced nearly 20 years ago is still the most popular line of children's medical jewelry on the market today. And, we now produce more than 100 different styles of medical alert bracelets and necklaces for men and women. Our engraved bracelets are individually custom engraved by our team of master engravers, ship within three (M-F) business days from the date you order, and all products come with a 90 warranty against manufacturing defects. Please come and shop with us today. It will be our pleasure to serve you.

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  • StickyJ Medical is the leading provider of DNR and POLST bracelets in America

(727) 823-9500

StickyJ Medical ID

Autism Jewelry

While it's a good idea for any person with a medical condition to wear a medical ID, it's exceedingly vital for people with Autism. Shop our selection of Autism bracelets and other Autism jewelry products including necklaces and charms today.

Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by difficulty with social interaction, communication, and exhibiting restricted behavior and interests. Symptoms of autism vary, but may include difficulty communicating, repetitive behaviors, difficulty making and maintaining friendships, and lack of eye contact. Treatment for autism typically includes behavioral therapy, communication therapy, and occupational therapy. Medications are also sometimes used to manage symptoms. It is important to work with medical professionals to develop an individualized treatment plan that meets the specific needs of the individual with autism.