Comes in a durable polypropylene box with green safety clips, integrated carry handle, and a secure airtight lid which provides protection from dust and water. To ensure you meet workplace standards, you must first undertake a first aid needs assessment to determine whether your workplace is low risk or high risk. Low Risk - shops, offices, libraries etc. High Risk - light engineering and assembly work, food processing, warehousing, extensive work with dangerous machinery or sharp instruments, construction, chemical manufacture etc. Based on this risk assessment, you would then choose an appropriate first aid kit: choose a small kit for low risk with less than 25 employees or high risk with less than 5 employees. Workplace first aid kit contains: 1 x guidance leaflet, 1 x integral aura box - small, 1 x pair of Religlove Vinyl Powder Free medium gloves, 6 x Reliwipe sterile cleansing wipes, 6 x medium sterile HSE dressing - 12cm x 12cm, 2 x large sterile HSE dressing 18cm x 18cm, 2 x No 16 eye pad dressing with bandage, 4 x single use triangular bandage - 90 x 127cm, 20 x Dependaplast assorted washproof plasters. All medical devices in the workplace first aid kit are CE marked. The workplace first aid kit is used to meet current hazards and risks that can occur in the workplace.

Benefits and Features

Comes in durable polypropylene box
Integrated carry handle
Secure airtight lid
For incidents that occur in the workplace
CE marked

How to use?

Severe Bleeding: apply direct pressure to the wound.
Raise and support the injured part (unless broken).
Apply a dressing and bandage firmly in place.
Broken Bones and Spinal Injuries: if a broken bone or spinal injury is suspected, obtain expert help.
Do not move casualties unless they are in immediate danger.
Burns: burns can be serious, so if in doubt seek medical help.
Cool the affected part of the body with cold water until the pain is relieved.
Thorough cooling may take 10 minutes or more, but this must not delay taking the casualty to hospital.
Certain chemicals may seriously irritate or damage the skin. Avoid contaminating yourself with the chemical.
Treat in the same way as for other burns but flood the affected area with water for 20 minutes.
Continue treatment even in the way to the hospital, if necessary.
Remove any contaminated clothing which is not stuck to the skin, using scissors if necessary.
Eye Injuries: all eye injuries are potentially serious.
If there is something in the eye, wash out the eye with clean water or sterile fluid from a sealed container to remove loose material.
Do not attempt to remove anything that is embedded in the eye.
If chemicals are involved, flush the eye with water or sterile fluid for at least 10 minutes, while gently holding the eyelids open.
Ask the casualty to hold a pad over the injured eye and send them to the hospital.
Record Keeping: it is good practice to use a book for recording any incidents involving injuries or illness which you have attended.
Include the following information in your entry: the date, time and place of the incident; the name and job of the injured or ill person; details of the injury/illness and any first aid given; what happened to the casualty immediately afterwards (e.g. went back to work, went home, went to hospital); the name and signature of the person dealing with the incident.
This information can help identify accident trends and possible areas for improvement in the control of health and safety risks.

First Aid Kits