Emergency & First Response Guide
SafetyGrid Resource Center
Emergency & First Response
First aid kits, airway and CPR equipment, splints and immobilization, eye wash, trauma supplies and emergency response bags. Built for industrial first aid stations, occupational health rooms, job site trailers and fleet vehicles.
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A note on the rules. OSHA 1910.151 requires adequate first aid supplies to be readily available, and requires a person trained in first aid when no infirmary, clinic or hospital is in near proximity. OSHA does not publish a single required kit list. ANSI/ISEA Z308.1 is the standard most employers use to decide what a Class A or Class B kit contains. This page is a planning reference, not legal advice, and what your site needs depends on your hazards, headcount and response time.
What this category covers
Everything from a pocket kit in a service van to a full response bag on a manufacturing floor.
- First aid kits & refills 25 and 50 person plastic-case kits, vehicle kits, and restock components.
- Airway management Guedel and Berman oral airways in infant through large adult, laryngoscope blades, intubation cases.
- CPR & resuscitation Pocket masks, barrier shields, resuscitator bags and replacement masks, CPR boards, training manikins.
- Immobilization Padded board splints, cervical extrication collars, backboard straps and vertebrace.
- Eye & skin Eye wash bottles, sting relief swabs, insect sting wipes, burn and wound care.
- Response bags & ID Trauma and first responder bags, EMT ID tags, emergency blankets, holsters and organizers.
How to size a first aid program
Four questions decide almost everything. Answer them and the product list writes itself.
- 1. How far is help? If EMS response is more than a few minutes, you need response-bag capability on site, not just a wall kit.
- 2. What are your actual hazards? Chemical handling drives eye wash and burn care. Machinery drives trauma and bleeding control. Heat drives cooling and hydration.
- 3. How many people, and where? One kit per building is rarely enough. Count work zones, not employees.
- 4. Who is trained? Equipment nobody is trained on is not a control. Match the kit to the training level you actually have.
Related references
Nothing here is behind a form. Open what is useful.
Stocking or restocking a first aid station?
Send us your site count and hazard list. We will build a standing supply list, price it per station, and keep it replenished on your schedule. Net-30 terms available for approved accounts.