Built for trained first responders who need to manage life-threatening injuries before an ambulance arrives. The Assurance Trauma First Aid Kit is an IFAK-style MOLLE bag containing the equipment to respond to major bleeds, open chest injuries, snake bite, and burns in the field — not a general-purpose kit with a tourniquet thrown in as an afterthought.

Commonly carried as the personal on-body kit by field staff whose team carries the Remote Area Survival First Aid Kit as the group pack. The backpack stays in the vehicle — this kit stays on the person.

• SOF Tactical Tourniquet Wide, HYFIN vent compact chest seal twin pack, RAPIDSTOP packing gauze, and military trauma and haemorrhage control bandage The equipment that matters when minutes count. The HYFIN chest seal manages open chest wounds — penetrating injuries that a standard first aid kit cannot address. The SOF Tactical Tourniquet Wide controls life-threatening limb bleeding. RAPIDSTOP packing gauze handles deep wound cavities where direct pressure alone fails. Read our guide on how to stop severe bleeding before an ambulance arrives for the context behind why each item is included.
• Snake bite bandage with indicator, burn gel dressing, trauma shears, thermal blanket, and whistle Purpose-built for remote Australian environments where advanced care can be delayed. Snake bite is a real risk in the field environments this kit is designed for — the indicator bandage means any trained responder can apply pressure immobilisation correctly under stress. The whistle provides signalling capability when communications fail. The thermal blanket manages shock during extended patient care.
• MOLLE-compatible bag — compact enough to carry on person, accessible fast Attaches to a main kit, backpack, or vest and stays there. The kit the group carries gets left in the vehicle — this one goes wherever the person goes. Compact enough to not interfere with work, accessible fast enough to matter when it does. Packed and inspected by hand in Dubbo, NSW — every item checked before dispatch.