New and Improved!
Our First Aid kits are not only designed to treat real world emergencies but, also meet first aid protocols.
Designed and created by a 26 yr. Professional Firefighter, First Aid Instructor is why you won't find the following in any of our kits. Hydrogen Peroxide, Alcohol wipes, Ammonia Inhalants, Butterfly bandages, Syrup of Ipecac.
Here is why. Hydrogen Peroxide increases bacteria growth, damages tissue, slows healing. Alcohol damages tissue, slows healing and is painful. Ammonia Inhalants can cause allergic reactions, difficulty breathing. Butterflly closures can close in the bacteria to increase infection. Syrup of Ipecac induces vomiting which can be aspirated into the lungs. These items are currently out of protocol for first aid treatment.
Contents: 12" Bag
1 CPR mouth barrier
3 5x9 trauma dressings
8 4x4 gauze pads
2 triangular dressings
2 rolls of gauze
1 12" cardboard arm splint
1 cold pack
24 oz. sterile water
1 roll first aid tape
20 band-aids
1 emergency thermal blanket
1 paramedic scissors
1 tweezers
1 2x6 burn gel dressing
2 antimicrobial wipes
15 antiseptic wipes
2 pr. vinyl gloves
1st aid guide
When prioritizing Emergency Supplies, the priority should always be first aid. Whether a home emergency or a major disaster such as an earthquake there is nothing more important than caring immediately for the injured. For disaster planning at your site see our Disaster Supply Guidelines.
Food can wait, water can wait. The injuries won't. In most emergencies serious injuries present themselves immediately. You must be able to care for them at once. Remember, the disaster supplies should be able to treat both the serious and the minor. Also keep in mind the supplies should match the level of training of the rescuers. Our Disaster First Aid Bag will support at least 150 persons at your site. Our "Real" First Aid Kit is intended for the office or classroom emergencies. The Life Lite Emergency Stretchers will get them safely and quickly to the first aid area.
Disaster Training and Supplies
since 1991