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First Aid Center Kit (326 Pieces) Exceeds OSHA Guidelines (For Office, Daycare, Restaurant, Manufacturer) in Multi-Compartment Organizer Case | 
 enlarge | Brand: Total Resources International
Category: Health And Beauty
List Price: $43.99
Buy New: $31.99
You Save: $12.00 (27%)
New (5) from $31.99
Rating:  11 reviews
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Size: 326 pieces in the First Aid Kit
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2
Dimensions (in): 2 x 2 x 2
Hard Case
MPN: 297358
Model: FAK1200
UPC: 020424208189
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Exceeds OSHA & ANSI Guidelines / More Items of Value! 326 Total Pieces | | • | Antibacterial Bandages / Disposable Thermometer / Hydrogen Peroxide Sprya | | • | Larger Sting Relief Pads / Thicker Sterile Gauze Sponges / Antiseptic Towelettes / Alcohol Prep Pads | | • | Instant Chemical Cold Pack / Reusable Hot/Cold Pack / Adhesive Bandages / Antibacterial Bandages | | • | Contains products used in major hospitals and clinics world wide |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
This 326 piece First Aid Center Kit is a multi-compartment organizer case with more storage space inside. Be Smart. Get Prepared. This kit is suitable for any workplace. It is recommended for Office use up to 70 people. It is recommended for Daycare use up to 50 people. It is recommended for Restaurant use up to 40 people. It is recommended for Manufacturer use up to 30 people. * The suggested number of people for this kit is only a recommendation. Employers should determine the needs for additional kits and supplies at the worksite.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 6 more reviews...
 Good product - well stocked December 2, 2008
A. DeChiaro
This is certainly one of the better First Aid kits I've seen out there, it supplies a wide-range of products. Recommended.
Excellent First Aid Kit October 28, 2008
Janford (NC)
I needed this kit for a church camping trip with about 163 attendees. So, the size and contents were very important. It was easy to carry and contained such a great variety of supplies.
great product October 25, 2008
Gabrielle S. Pool (CA)
a full kit of all the things needed and used in a home first aid kit. Great compact kit for space saver storage.
 Too Big, Filled with Junk October 11, 2008
Cymry (California, USA)
3 out of 6 found this review helpful
When I ordered this, I thought it would be a relatively small First Aid kit. I was surprised, when it arrived, to find that it is a big, grab it and lift kinda kit, full of...
...over the counter skin creams, band-aids, a cheap pair of scissors, aspirin... etc...
Truthfully, a complete idiot could put together a better First Aid kit than this. The only thing the idiot would need would be a plastic case like the one delivered with this product.
This is not so much a product as a marketing ploy. You get the substandard "product" plus an invitation to order MORE ...Band-Aids and skin creams.
I don't have a specific recommendation for an alternative product. But I can tell you that if you use just a little common sense and go to your local drug store, and buy just about any kind of container you want, you will be better prepared for an emergency than if you buy this plastic, bloated excuse for a First Aid kit.
 Johnsons Poor Business Ethics July 17, 2008
C. Mason
0 out of 10 found this review helpful
I was shocked to read this about such a large and what seemed to be ethical company
"What would your nonprofit do if it were forced to give up its logo or tag line because another organization successfully claimed it as their own? The American Red Cross survived such a threat recently when a federal court in New York threw out Johnson & Johnson's lawsuit attempting to stop the American Red Cross from using the Red Cross emblem on first aid and other health and safety products sold to the public. Johnson & Johnson also claimed that the Red Cross should destroy its inventory of retail products and turn over the proceeds of past sales to Johnson & Johnson, as well as pay damages and court costs for violation of federal trademark laws. The Red Cross survived the attack by demonstrating that its historic use of the red-and-white symbol pre-dated (by six years) the use of the same image by Johnson and Johnson on its own retail products. Could your nonprofit's brand be vulnerable to such a threat? If so, could it survive the attack?" -Nonprofit Risk Management Center
The red cross is such a widely used symbol for medical services and products. I can't remember ever associating the symbol with Johnsons! Low blow people.
This first aid kit is a nice starter kit. I would add more band aids and misc frequently used items. I did add a few to the kit with some re-organizing.
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