Pack as modules, each in its own ziploc-style bag:
1. Five glove pairs in a snack-size bag.
2. Wound kits: Sandwich bag per anticipated fresh wound or
dressing change. In each, a pair of gloves and a few non-
sterile 4x4s. Maybe cayenne powder in tiny bag, roller gauze.
Purpose: Stop bleed or clean wound.
3. Dressing kit: One sandwich bag. Sterile 4x4, paper tape, coban.
4. Other stuff kit: Trauma shears, elastic bandage, soap, trash
bags, cute band-aids, duct tape.
5. Documentation kit: Memo pad, pen, marker.
Things to consider adding:
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* ching wan hung (for burns) 1 ($5)
* white flower oil (panic, stuffy nose, etc) 1 ($5)
* Buck Tilton's Backcountry First Aid and Extended Care ($5)
* referral guide to local and national resources
* paper map of area
* small flashlight
* a few diphenhydramine gelcaps and a safety pin
For infectious respiratory disease outbreak:
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* face masks (cloth/surgical for general activities,
n95 for high risk activities); paper storage bags
* thermometer, probe covers; alcohol swabs
* pulse oximeter
* hand sanitizer
For primitive toilets or food serving:
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* improvised "tippy-tap;" plenty of soap (for handwashing)
* marker (to write date and time on food containers)
For outdoors:
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* sunscreen; bug spray
* tweezers or swiss army knife
* lighter or matches
For hot weather:
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* mister full of water; battery-powered fan
* cooler full of ice; small plastic bags
For cold weather:
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* blankets; thrift-store heavy clothes
* thermos, hot water, teabags, hot cocoa mix, coffeecups
* clean, dry socks
For rainy weather:
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* heavy can-liners (for ponchos)
* clean, dry socks
For teargas/pepperspray:
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* Mask, goggles, poncho (personal protective equipment)
* squirt bottles full of water
* thrift store clothes, dish soap, trash bags (for decontam)