Fully Stocked Trauma First Aid Kit – First Responder II Bag with Tools, Gauze, Bandages, Scissors & Gloves – Compact & Portable – OSHA and ANSI Compliant – Orange

Very nice kit for travel or home use or in a big pit bag.

This is awesome, I thought the bag was bigger, but I love it.

Plentiful home care items to replenish/update my first aid kit

After having served as a firefighter/EMT many years ago I just assumed this was a normal sized jump bag. Well I was handed the box and thought they really packed that thing in there but when I opened it there was a Mini brands jump bag lol which actually worked out for me because it fits under my rear seat of my truck

Great product

I'd been researching quite a bit, trying to find a good first aid kit for my family's emergency backpack (to be kept in the car - we're in earthquake territory). It seems like other first aid kits just didn't offer enough. That's when I realized I needed to include the word "trauma" in my searches. This lead me to many more appropriate kits that were larger and had a larger variety of necessary items. However they were a lot more money. This one seemed too good to be true when I saw it here on Amazon so I actually called the company in Brooklyn, N.Y. Hopefully I didn't make the guy rethink what they're selling cause I kept saying what a good deal it seemed to be. ;) The bag is about the size I'd imagined - not as small as most first aid bags but not one of these big tote ones you imagine the pros having either. It's a good medium size, maybe a bit larger than I expected but not too large for putting in an emergency backpack. Also, if you don't add a lot more items to it, it's flexible so you can shove it in there or even empty contents (use just the bags inside it) if you're really concerned about space. It's a good bright color (blue) and sturdy and roomy, and has two roomy pockets on either side that are empty. I put toiletries on side and water-purification items on the other. The items came in two sealed bags and everything inside seems to be of good quality, e.g. scissors don't seem flimsy at all and everything else seems to be of good quality as well. We'll add excedrin and sunscreen and other things we might need (and if I saw iodine in there - can't remember now - be careful cause iodine allergies can be deadly though most people aren't allergic).My only complaint is that it doesn't come with a little booklet of instructions including CPR, but I assume that's cause it's more of a professional's bag. Frankly, I wouldn't have the first clue about how to use the CPR mask and all its little contraptions, nor a lot of the other stuff. I'm also planning on calling them back to see if they have their own booklet of instructions I can get from them just cause it'll fit the products better. If not, I'll just go buy one. So with that in mind, it's not quite as inexpensive - if I have to go buy a book still!Last thing I want to say is that there's a lot of stuff in those bags so I suggest looking them over in advance with some sort of instruction book (however you get it) unless you're already a pro - because if you have an emergency on your hands and have to rummage through the stuff, it might be a bit overwhelming. What's nice is that each of the two plastic transparent bags have lists facing the outside which say what's inside of each bag. So that will definitely help.Edit: I finally got all the stuff out the other night and organized and labelled each item, separating them into smaller ziplock style bags. Since these will be in an emergency backpack which needs to be lightweight, the big bag it came with is just taking up room and adding unnecessary weight albeit not much. What I did while doing this is I looked up youtube videos about how to use each of these items, based on the items' names that were on the lists the bag came with. So now I have a fairly strong understanding of how to use these things. I also added a few items to such as a Quikclot, a thermometer, a CPR mask to go with the shield, a pen light that has replaceable batteries, israeli battle dressing (compression bandage to wrap around a pad on a wound), a pair of latex-free gloves (which brings it to two pairs which should be enough for true emergencies), aspirin in case of a heart attack, tweezers, and a small mirror. Many of these ideas are thanks to other people's suggestions in these reviews.

Loved this. It's small but not too bad. In the pictures it looks like medium almost large size bag but it's super small. However, it comes with a lot of equipment. I ended up loving it, I think it's adorable.

I started looking into a first aid kit to keep in my car to be used in case of an emergency to either to help someone or myself. I even bought a first aid kit years ago, which consisted mostly of band aids and was sufficient for minor cuts and scratches, but not nearly enough for serious emergencies.In a typical car accident these small injuries are the least of your worries. In a serious accident you get bleeding, head injuries, broken bones, burns, knocked out teeth, loss of conscious, shock, and even a cardiac arrest. That's when I started looking for a trauma kit.Things I've added to the kit:3 - Pairs of non-latex gloves1 - 36" SAM Splint2 - SAM Finger Splints1 - 35g Celox pouch1 - SOFTT-W 1.5" Tourniquet (replaced the CAT Tourniquet I had before)1 - Halo Chest Seal1 - 6" Israeli bandage with sliding pads1 - Ambu Res-Cue CPR mask (in addition to the CPR Face Shield)1 - bottle of eyewash solution1 - Save-A-Tooth1 - Silver Cinch Compression Combat Dressing (The "H" Bandage)1 - Z-Pak Gauze Dressing1 - Tac Med BLAST Bandage1 - H&H Combat Eye Shield6 - 3M Steri-Strip reinforced Skin Closures1 - metal tweezers5 - packets of 325mg UrgentRx Critical Care Aspirin to Go1 - small hand sanitizer1 - ADC RESPONDER Jr. Horizontal Holster (#215BK)1 - Water Jel 4" X 4" Burn Dressing4 - BURNFREE Pain Relieving Gel 3.5 gram Packets2 - 95cm Velcro hook and loop straps for the SAM splint1 - Biohazard bag1 - small Swiss Army knife1 - small roll of duct tape (from SOL)Things I'm not keeping:- wire splint (replaced by the SAM splint)- tourniquet (replaced by the SOFTT-W 1.5" Tourniquet)- airway kit (requires special training to use, and takes up a lot of space)- seat belt cutter (replaced by the Victorinox Swiss Army Rescue Tool - 53900)- ammonia inhalantsI'm not keeping the ammonia inhalants because some people have allergies, and it is often better to keep the casualty unconscious while the medics get there.I combined the Water Jel dressing, BURNFREE packets and the Koolaburn dressings, that came with the kit, into a separate burn care pack that's labeled and can be easily taken out.I chose the Velcro straps of this length, because the strap of the SOFTT-W 1.5" Tourniquet is about that long, and if you have to splint a leg, then a shorter strap might not be long enough.The holster I bought is 6" long which fits perfectly into the bag. I'm really happy with it. It has 3 compartments, where things are inserted and secured with a Velcro strap and it can be attached to a belt. I put there the shears, forceps, penlight, tongue depressor, tweezers and the swiss army knife. Now they're all in one thing and scattered throughout the bag.The biohazard bag is simply a clear zip-lock plastic bag that has a biohazard label, which I bought.The bag is now fully packed, and there is very little space left in it, except perhaps for some minor stuff.There are a lot of trauma kits available, some are big and expensive EMT/paramedic-level kits, and some are small for individual use. I needed something in-between to keep the person alive for these 10-20 minutes until the ambulance gets on scene. That's why I didn't include things like a needle decompression kit, and am removing the airway kit.I think this is the best starter trauma kit available on the market for the money for someone without a healthcare provider training, but in my opinion it far from complete. I do have First Aid and CPR training, but to be honest, these classes teach so little, that I had to learn more stuff on my own, especially, how to deal with trauma. So besides adding the above stuff to the kit, I had to learn how to actually use it.Before buying the additional items, I carefully researched each of them. For example, I decided to replace the supplied tourniquet with the CAT tourniquet, because the latter one has 100% success rate, according to some army research; so does Celox, that's why I chose it over QuikClot. Both Water Jel and Burnfree products have good very reviews, so I got both of them.Yes, these quality military grade items are not cheap, and I've spent more on them then on the trauma kit itself. But if it helps me or someone else, then it is worth it. Don't you want to have the best stuff when it comes to a life or health?The bag itself perfectly fits under my seat, and is not too large, but big enough to fit all of the extra stuff I bought for it. I just wish it had a bit more pockets, although there is one Velcro pocket that can be attached to either side of the middle compartment.I do recommend this trauma kit, if you don't have time to make one yourself, but if I had to look for one again, I'd probably buy an empty bag and get individual items separately. I have done enough research to put one together myself.I had to downgrade this from 4 to 3 stars recently because it didn't have enough items that I needed.What's in your trauma kit?