Modular First Aid Kits<\/strong> divide equipment by type of incident. Instead of searching for a dressing in one large bag, you reach for a module labelled with the specific problem: bleeding, a fracture, a wound or a road accident. A TRAUMAKIT Mini module works on its own or as part of the larger TRAUMAKIT Mini system, so you can build your set gradually and adapt it to a company, public office, school, car or home.<\/p>\n Mini modules all share the same dimensions: 15 \u00d7 14 \u00d7 7 cm. They differ in contents and purpose.<\/p>\n Start by asking what is most likely to happen in a given place. In a workshop or on a production floor, the Bleeding and Wounds modules are useful; in a car, the Road Accident module; and where falls are likely, the Fractures module. Modular first aid kits also make restocking easier: after an incident you replace the used items in one module and the rest stay untouched. Remember that the Bleeding module contains an Israeli-type dressing but no tourniquet. You will find one in the category tourniquets<\/a>. You can hang TRAUMAKIT Mini bags on the holders from the category instructions, boards and holders<\/a>, and complete sets are in the category ready-made<\/a>.<\/p>\n Even a well-chosen kit only helps if someone knows how to use its contents. In a life-threatening situation, call for help on 999 or 112 \u2013 a bystander taking action can decide whether the casualty survives. We practise using dressings, splints and bandages at our first aid training<\/a>, and the CPR training module makes exercises easier for Instructors. Read more about bleeding in the article Massive haemorrhage \u2013 first aid<\/a>.<\/p>\n It is worth describing modular first aid kits in your company procedures: who checks them, where they hang and who restocks used items. This way the set quickly returns to full readiness after every incident.<\/p>\nModules in our range<\/h2>\n
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How do you choose modular first aid kits?<\/h2>\n
Modular first aid kits are only half of being prepared<\/h2>\n