Emergency Survival Kits | Survival Kits

Survival First Aid Kits

By admin on August 13th, 2011

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1. Home Survival Kits

The most popular types of survival kits are those that are designed for your home and keep your family safe during an emergency. Although most people consider their home a safe place, you never know when a natural or unnatural disaster will strike. Home survival kits usually come in weatherproof, durable containers that can be stored almost anywhere. This container can also double as a portable and easy to carry toilet, and can come with an optional snap-on toilet seat. Inside of the container you will find a wide variety of supplies for most emergency situations including food bars, water boxes, thermal blankets, lights, etc.

2. Car Kits

No matter if you only use your car for short commutes to the office, or if you spend most of your life behind the wheel, keeping an emergency kit in the trunk of your car is a good idea. There are plenty of situations where an automobile survival kit would come in handy such as a severe snowstorm, accident, loss of gasoline, and many more. Automobile kits usually come in an easy-to-store backpack with food and water rations, first aid kit, AM/FM radio with LED flashlight, and a cell phone charger.

3. School Safety

School emergency survival kits are important to keep students safe in case of an emergency. During a lockdown students could spend long periods of time without access to food, water, or bathrooms. Depending on the size of the class, a home survival kit could suffice. However, kits designed for classrooms can usually support up to 24 students for up to 12 hours. For more serious situations, or larger class sizes, you could get premium classroom survival kits that could support up to 23 students for up to 3 days.

4. Office Emergencies

Since most Americans spend 160 hours or more each month at their place of work, office 72-hour emergency kits have become quite popular. If you want to keep you and your coworkers safe in the event of a disaster or emergency then you could invest in a simple office emergency kit. Since offices come in all shapes in sizes, we offer a wide variety of kits that sustain up to 100 people.

5. Travel and Camping

Hiking in the woods alone or in a small group can become very dangerous very quickly in the event you find yourself lost or injured. Fortunately, one-person traveling survival kits with first aid supplies, blankets, food, and water can keep you safe until help arrives. These small, one-person survival kits come in fanny packs and contain supplies to sustain a single individual for up to 3 days.

9 Responses to “Survival First Aid Kits”

1. no_einstein says:

   August 13, 2011 at 2:46 am

   When are bandages too old to use in a first aid kit?
   I’m currently revamping my first aid/survival kit that I’ve been ignoring for a long while now; I’d thought I’d best check up on what I do and do not have in stock, with all the natural disasters of late, I want to be as prepared as I can.
   I’ve noticed that some of my ‘sterile’ bandages have ‘wet’ blotches from the adhesive portion. Are they still considered safe to use?
2. Jim says:

   August 19, 2011 at 6:55 am

   They should have an expiration date on them, but if you need them for emergency purposes, it is better to use them then some unsterilized cloth.
3. H2o 4 Chocolate says:

   August 20, 2011 at 9:15 pm

   Do you have a survival/first-aid kit in your vehicles??
4. Dior says:

   August 23, 2011 at 3:50 pm

   what should I have in my survival/first aid kit?
   It has occured to me that I should probably have some sort of small kit in my purse incase a friend has an injury/i need a bandaid/iget stuck in the wildreness/nuclear appoclapse comes…basicallyt a ‘stay alive kit’ – suggestions as to where i can find one/how to make one?
5. red torch says:

   August 27, 2011 at 4:49 am

   Charmons (sp?) toilet paper to go
   you can get little first aid kits (they are about hand sized) they have:
   -bandaids
   -neosporin
   hand sanitizer
   tide to go pens
   and maybe a little lint roller

   thats all is really necessary
6. maggie209 says:

   August 27, 2011 at 5:00 pm

   I don’t…I know I should just in case…but the last time I was involved in an awful accident…my car was totally destroyed to the point that we couldn’t find any of my stuff I had in there… so much for the first-aid kit.
7. Colouriings says:

   August 29, 2011 at 4:43 am

   I think the kit in a can is good, because it comes with a few first aid things but it also comes with survival things, but the others mainly come just with first aid supplies. Also its little so it looks like it could be easier to carry around. Hope you enjoy your adventures
8. Hello says:

   August 31, 2011 at 3:24 pm

   First Aid Checklist – What Essentials Should A First Aid Survival Kit Contain?
   Looking to get my checklist (and first aid basics) right.
9. Jesse says:

   August 31, 2011 at 10:58 pm

   Your first aid checklist -
   1 packet of 50 individually wrapped adhesive dressings
   4 sterile eye pads
   4 sterile coverings for serious wounds
   4 triangular bandages
   8 small sterile unmedicated wound dressings
   4 medium sterile unmedicated wound dressings
   4 large sterile unmedicated wound dressings
   1 roll adhesive tape
   2 crepe bandages
   2 elastic bandages
   12 safety pins
   1 pair scissors
   1 pair disposable gloves
   1 resuscitation mask
   1 pair tweezers
   First aid booklet