Reliance Family First Aid Kit in Copenhagen Bag

The kit comes in a green Copenhagen bag and is a must for every home, as it contains every possible product to deal with incidents at home. The Family First Aid Kit contains: 1 x guidance leaflet, 1 x executive Copenhagen first aid bag—extra large, 1x pair of religlove Vinyl Powder Free medium gloves, 6 x Reliwipe sterile cleansing wipes, 1 x Reliance finger dressing with adhesive fixing - 3.5cm, 1 x medium HSE dressing - 12cm x 12cm, 1 x large HSE dressing - 18cm x 18cm, 1 x No.16 eye pad dressing No.16 with bandage, 2 x Relipad sterile low adherent dressing pads - 5cm x 5cm, 1 x Relipad sterile low adherent dressing pads—7.5cm x 7.5cm, 2 x single use triangular bandage - 90 x 127cm, 1 x Reliform conforming bandage - 5cm x 4m, 20 x Dependaplast assorted washproof plasters, 1 x Relitape microporous tape - 1.25cm x 1m, 2 x Relief instant mini ice pack—15cm x 13cm, 1 x foil blanket adult size - 130cm x 210cm, 1 x foil blanket child size, 1 x Relief Plus instant ice pack—30cm x 13cm, 1 x Relicrepe crepe bandage - 7.5cm x 4, 1 x Relicrepe crepe bandage - 5cm x 4m, 1 x rebreath resuscitation device with filter paper, 1 x 3.5” economy scissors, 2 x 20ml eye wash pods. All medical devices in the family first aid kit are CE marked.

Benefits and Features

• For incidents that occur in the home
• 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 on 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.