Apr 1, 2020
Retirement Community Ensures Resident Safety with Functional First Aid Kit

Woodbridge, United States - April 1, 2020 /MarketersMedia/ —
In critical times every household needs to be fully equipped for emergencies; it is advantageous to have medical provisions stored in the home. Pantries should have enough food to support the entire family for two weeks. Medicine cabinets should be stocked with prescriptions and OTC drugs that are used on a regular basis. It's also important that one's home has a reliable tactical medical kit for unexpected accidents. One of the best-selling home emergency kits in the US is the Surviveware Large First Aid Kit.
This expanded first aid pack contains 200 life-saving supplies that can be used to treat a range of minor to major injuries. It has a wide array of bandages, adhesives, conforming strips, gauze swabs, non-adhesive dressings, and steri-strips. Additional first aid tools like hydrogel, medical-grade shears, splinter probes, safety pins, a whistle, and CPR Kit with an instructional guide are also included inside its soft-shell case. Surviveware's tactical medical kit also comes with an advanced first aid handbook that can be used as a guide or refresher.
The soft-shell case of this kit is made of 600D polyester. The water-resistant packaging locks away dirt and helps preserve the freshness of its supplies. The 10" x 7.25" x 5" kit can also protect these medical items from frost and water. Further protection is included by placing the medical provisions in resealable laminate pouches.
Unlike typical plastic-cased first aid kits, Surviveware's Large First Aid Kit doesn't break or tear easily. The kit's MOLLE compatible strap system allows it to be attached to a wide variety of items, from suspension systems, bicycles, rucksacks, to racks, tents, and hammocks. Due to its ergonomically designed structure, the pack can be stored inside the kitchen cabinet or strapped to one's car headrest.
Another way this tactical medical kit is set apart from others is its organized and labeled compartments. The piping of each pocket is labeled with the contents as well as the contents' use and quantity. This feature allows for easy access and identification of the provisions, particularly in an emergency when time is of the essence.
Due to the portability, functionality, and durability of Surviveware's Large First Aid Kit, many individuals are purchasing this heavy-duty life-saving pack. An Amazon reviewer shared their community preparation for the "big one" and how this first aid kit plays an important role in their preparation:
"This kit exceeded our expectations. We purchased it as a supply for a preparedness deck box as part of our retirement communities' Ready Force program. Portland, OR, is at risk for a large earthquake from the subduction zone just off our coast.
This large first aid kit is an excellent choice because it is very complete, the quality is great, and the company that sells it, Surviveware, provides fantastic customer support. I hope Surviveware continues to thrive due to the important service they provide."
In any disaster, your family and community are is at stake. Ensure everyone's safety with a reliable and functional tactical medical kit. Get your Surviveware Large First Aid Kit right now by clicking here.
Contact Info:
Name: Amanda Condry
Email: Send Email
Organization: Surviveware
Phone: 703-910-5188
Website: https://surviveware.com
Video URL: https://youtu.be/cSc6D3Pwyas
Source URL: https://marketersmedia.com/community-preparedness-complete-with-surviveware-large-first-aid-kit/88952040
Source: MarketersMedia
Release ID: 88952040
Plagued by controversy ranging from athlete accommodation and dining complaints to severe operational blunders including misrecorded scores and incorrect national anthems, Asian Games host Japan has faced criticism for deflecting blame onto delegations and foreign contractors rather than addressing its own shortcomings. And now some in the country are worried they could be landed with the label of hosting the “worst Asian Games ever”. On Tuesday, the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games Organising Committee...
Pan Zhanle admitted he had a “fire burning inside” during his successful title defence of the men’s 100m freestyle at the Asian Games. Motivated by a rival’s claim that he was not unbeatable, the 22-year-old “controlled his anger” to overturn two South Korean swimmers in the final 10 metres to snatch gold. A day later on Monday, swimming the third leg in a team with Xu Haibo, Fei Liwei and Zhang Zhanshuo, he led China to its first men’s 4x200m freestyle relay Asian Games gold in 16 years,...
Hong Kong’s Ryan Choi Chun-yin came with a whisker of winning Asian Games gold on Tuesday, and said after suffering a losing run in mahjong he felt his luck had been about to change. The 28-year-old former world champion had dominated for much of the day, and even when behind, launched a stunning fightback in the final of the men’s individual foil competition. Battling local hero Kazuki Iimura, Choi found himself in a hole early on at the Aichi Sky Expo, and slipped 4-2 behind quite...
Siobhan Haughey was already the best swimmer Hong Kong has ever produced, much more like this and she will easily be the best athlete in the city’s history. The Hongkonger stormed to her second gold inside 24 hours at the Asian Games on Tuesday, sweeping all before her in the women’s 100m freestyle. Haughey touched the wall at Tokyo Aquatics Centre in 52.45 seconds, with China pair Yu Yiting and Cheng Yujie grabbing silver and bronze in 53.21 and 53.47 respectively. “I’m pretty satisfied,”...
Andrea Atzeni is excited about his prospects of adding to his seasonal tally at Happy Valley on Wednesday night before turning his attention to his first ride on Helios Express in Sunday’s Group Three Celebration Cup (1,400m). Sitting on two wins from the first four meetings, the Sardinian jockey heads to the city circuit armed with eight rides before teaming up with John Size’s multiple Group One placegetter Helios Express. Hugh Bowman has been the consistent sprinter’s regular rider for most...
Ryan Choi Chun-yin will fight for individual foil gold at the Asian Games on Tuesday, after Cheung Ka-long’s early exit left him carrying the city’s hopes all on his own. Choi breezed through the knockout rounds of the tournament, displaying some sparkling form on the piste, and winning all five of his bouts in the pool stage. Alongside South Korean’s Lee Kwang-hyun and Youn Jeong-hyun, he was one of only three foilists to receive a bye straight to the round of 16. There, he quickly dispatched...
Having long ago agreed to coaching duties with Hong Kong this week, the interim Eastern head coach Cristiano Cordeiro has landed himself with a calendar clash. “It’s chaos,” he said, a light-hearted comment that would aptly describe Eastern’s embryonic campaign. Beaten in their opening match by newly promoted Supreme Sha Tin, who have since lost four straight games, Eastern then received two red cards in a 4–1 defeat by Tai Po. One of them went to Leung Kwun-chung, who duly resigned as...
The Asian Games is well under way, and for Hong Kong the belief that day three will bring more medals is largely guided by the fact that athletes who have been there and done that are back in action. Fencing starts at the Aichi Sky Expo on Tuesday, the swimming continues in Tokyo, and the women’s road cycling has the potential to serve up a surprise. Here there are five things to know as the region’s best get ready to do battle once again in Japan. Chasing gold Siobhan Haughey cruised to victory...
China’s Yu Zidi was less than a year old when Siobhan Haughey first made the world sit up and take notice of her talent in the pool, 13 years later they are both Asian Games gold medallists and young talent is the order of the day. On Monday, Haughey defended her women’s 200m freestyle title with a crushing victory, and Yu laid down an Asian record in winning the women’s 200m individual medley. Three years ago in Hangzhou, it was Haughey setting regional and Games records, and while not “as fast...
Hong Kong’s athletes had a Monday to remember at the Asian Games, picking up six medals, and if Siobhan Haughey’s gold was more expected than hoped for, the reverse was true elsewhere. Success across wushu, triathlon, karate and swimming took the city’s overall tally to eight, with the belief more should follow when the city’s fencers enter the mix for the first time on Tuesday. Lydia Sham Hui-yu got things started with victory in the women’s wushu changquan, and there were sighs of relief all...
A coming tropical storm could force the cruise ship housing athletes at the Asian Games to set sail from Nagoya to seek refuge out at sea, while some events have been postponed due to the expected heavy rain. Japan’s meteorological authorities forecast Typhoon Dujuan to hit the Izu Peninsula and Tokyo before reaching the coast of Nagoya on Monday. Heavy rain warnings have been issued across several regions, with maximum sustained winds of 90km/h and gusts reaching 126km/h, casting a shadow over...
David Hayes couldn’t be happier with Ka Ying Rising after the champion sprinter arrived in Sydney on Monday to prepare to defend his crown in next month’s Group One The Everest (1,200m) at Randwick. The world’s highest-rated galloper and winner of 21 consecutive races flew out of Hong Kong on Sunday night and settled in quickly at Canterbury racecourse, where he will spend two weeks in quarantine. Hayes had his farrier, vet, groom, track rider and assistant trainer in Sydney to make sure...
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.