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Remote Area Survival First Aid Kit

Remote Area Survival First Aid Kit

Purpose-built remote area survival kit for overnight Australian off-grid emergencies.
Regular price $599.00
Sale price $599.00 Regular price $0.00
  • Major Bleed
  • Break
  • Burn
  • Snake
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✅Clinical Grade First Aid + Trauma Contents

✅Built to Support Delayed Emergency Response

Kit Includes

Top external zip pocket  

  • 1 x Content list
  • 1 x Digital clinical thermometer (supplied separately)
  • 1 x First aid guide leaflet incl CPR chart             
  • 1 x First aid notebook + pen
  • 1 x Stainless steel tweezers 7.5cm
  • 1 x Stainless steel sharp/blunt scissors 13cm
  • 10 x Splinter probes 3.7cm
  • 1 x White microporous paper tape 2.5cm x 5m
  • 1 x Medium safety pins bag/12
  • 1 x Pupil diagnostic pen light
  • 2 x Tick twister tool
  • 1 x Blue plastic eye bath
  • 10 x Large nitrile powder-free gloves bag/2
  • 1 x Space chamber slim cardboard spacer 10.5cm x 14.2cm
  • 1 x Asthma first aid instructions a4       
  • 1 x Amputated parts bags env/3
  • 1 x Needle disposal unit 90ml 

1 Front velcro flap                         

  • 1 x Single end applicators bag 100
  • 10 x Sodium chloride eyewash ampoule 20ml
  • 1 x 100ml Drop Bottle eyewash

Right wing                      

  • 1 x Olaes dressing 4”
  • 1 x HYFIN vent compact chest seal twin pack

Left wing                            

  • 1 x Sof® tourniquet
  • 1 x Rapid stop packing gauze
  • 1 x Stainless steel trauma shears 15cm
  • 2 x Heavyweight conforming bandage 10cm x 4m
  • 2 x Snake bite bandage with indicator 10cm x 4.5m

  Internal zip section top               

  • 1 x Aluminium foam splint leg 90 x 11cm flat

Internal zip section bottom                      

  • 3 x Conforming gauze bandage 10 cm x 4m
  • 2 x Conforming gauze bandage 7.5 cm x 4m
  • 2 x Conforming gauze bandage 5 cm x 4m

Red mesh pouch

  • 1 x ATS burns module * contents below
  • 1 x Low-adherent burn dressing 75 x 75cm

Yellow mesh pouch                      

  • 20 x Alcohol cleansing wipes
  • 20 x 10% povidone iodine swabs
  • 1 x First aid spray 50ml
  • Premium fabric 7.2 x 1.9cm env/25
  • 1 x Butterfly wound closures 45 x 10mm box/10
  • 5 x Non-adherent dressing 5 x 5cm
  • 3 x Non-adherent dressing 7.5 x 10cm
  • 3 x Non-adherent dressing 10 x 10cm
  • 4 x Non-adherent eye pads 5.5 x 7.7cm
  • 2 x Sterile combine dressing 10 x 20cm
  • 10 x Sterile white gauze swab 7.5 x 7.5cm

Blue mesh pocket                         

  • 2 x  Instant ice pack
    80g                               
  • 1 x  Cotton calico
    triangular bandage 110 x 110 x 155cm
  • 1 x #14 wound dressing
  • 1 x #15 wound dressing
  • 1 x Thermal blanket 140 x 210cm                               

Right external mesh pocket                      

  • 1 x Life tent

Left external mesh pocket                        

  • 1 x 7 in 1 survival tool
  • 1 x Antibacterial hand gel 60ml
  • 1 x CPR mask hard cover

External zipper               

  • 1 x Key ring CPR face shield + gloves

 *burn module contents                              

  • 8 x Burn gel sachet 3.5g
  • 2 x Burn dressing 10 x 10 cm
  • 1 x Conforming bandage 7.5 cm x 4m
  • 1 x Burn pe sheet 10cm x 10cm
  • 1 x Burn pe sheet 20cm x 20cm
  • 1 x Burn pe sheet 60cm x 90cm
  • 1 x Burns first aid sheet                                                      
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Everything you need to know...

Description

When help is hours away, what you carry is the decision. The Remote Area Survival First Aid Kit is the most comprehensive kit Assurance builds — designed for genuine remote Australian conditions where a standard first aid kit would run out of capability before the helicopter arrives.

Used by NSW National Parks and Wildlife remote field teams. Built in Dubbo, NSW by people who understand what remote Australian conditions actually mean.

  • Colour-coded modular pouches organised by function — trauma, burns, wound care, snake bite, survival Locate what you need fast under pressure, even if you have never opened the bag before. In a remote area emergency, the difference between a usable kit and an unusable one is often organisation. Read our guide on what to do if you are lost in remote Australia to understand the scenarios this kit is built for.
  • Trauma capability that no standard kit contains — SOF tourniquet, HYFIN vent compact chest seal twin pack, Olaes trauma dressing, RAPIDSTOP packing gauze, trauma shears, heavyweight conforming bandages, and two snake bite bandages with indicators A chest seal manages open chest wounds. A SOF tourniquet controls life-threatening limb bleeding. RAPIDSTOP packing gauze handles deep wound cavities. In a remote area, these are the items that keep someone alive until evacuation arrives — and they are not in a standard first aid kit.
  • Full burns module included as standard — eight burn gel sachets, burn dressings in three sizes, conforming bandage, and burns first aid guide in a dedicated red mesh pouch Burns are among the most common serious injuries in remote Australian environments — campfire, vehicle, and bushfire incidents all carry real risk. A dedicated burns module means the right response is ready without searching through the rest of the kit under stress.
  • Survival and extended response equipment — life tent, 7-in-1 survival tool, CPR mask hard cover, pulse oximeter, pupil diagnostic pen light, aluminium foam splint, space chamber for asthma management, tick twisters, needle disposal unit, clinical thermometer, and antibacterial hand gel The pulse oximeter monitors oxygen saturation in a patient you are managing over time. The space chamber makes asthma inhaler delivery effective in a field environment. The life tent retains body heat during extended waits for evacuation. These are not bonuses — they are the items that matter when help is genuinely far away.
Sam Kerr has 18 years as a credentialled Australian first aid trainer, served with Dubbo VRA, and worked as a patient transport officer with AirMed. This kit's design comes from real remote Australian emergency care experience — not a checklist written in a city office. It is the kit Sam would carry. It is the kit NSW National Parks and Wildlife remote field teams carry.
For outback travellers, 4WD tourers, station workers, mining crews, remote guides, field researchers, and anyone operating hours from the nearest hospital. If you are heading somewhere that a standard kit would not be enough — this is the kit. Browse the full camping and 4WD kit range to compare options for shorter trips or more accessible locations, or the hiking first aid kit range for personal carry options. Check this kit at minimum every 12 months and after any use. Individual components are available to restock at assurancefirstaidkits.com.au.

Workplace Compliant

This first aid kit is designed to align with the Model Code of Practice: First Aid in the Workplace, published by Safe Work Australia.

You can view the official Code here:
Safe Work Australia – Model Code of Practice: First Aid in the Workplace
https://www.safeworkaustralia.gov.au/doc/model-code-practice-first-aid-workplace

This Code provides practical guidance on how businesses can meet their duties under the Work Health and Safety (WHS) laws.

What legal framework do workplace first aid kits fall under?

Workplace first aid requirements are governed by:

Safe Work Australia
https://www.safeworkaustralia.gov.au

Under the national framework:

  • Work Health and Safety Act
  • Work Health and Safety Regulations
  • Model Code of Practice: First Aid in the Workplace

Each state and territory regulator enforces WHS laws locally. These include:

Employers must comply with their relevant state or territory regulator.

What does the Code of Practice require?

The Model Code of Practice requires businesses to assess:

  • The type of work being carried out
  • The hazards present
  • The size and location of the workforce
  • The distance from emergency medical services
  • The number and location of first aid kits required
  • The need for trained first aiders

It also requires first aid kits to:

  • Contain appropriate and accessible equipment
  • Be regularly maintained and restocked
  • Be suitable for the specific workplace risk profile

Our workplace kits are structured to support these requirements.

They include hospital-grade consumables selected to manage common workplace injuries such as:

  • Cuts and lacerations
  • Burns
  • Eye injuries
  • Sprains and strains
  • Minor to moderate bleeding
  • Shock and exposure

Are your vehicle kits compliant for work vehicles?

Yes. Our vehicle kits are designed to align with WHS expectations for mobile workers, including:

  • Trades
  • Field service technicians
  • Construction crews
  • Remote or regional staff

They are compact, accessible, and structured to meet vehicle first aid requirements under WHS guidance.

For official vehicle guidance, refer to your relevant state WHS authority listed above.

Is buying your kit enough to be compliant?

A compliant kit is part of compliance — but not the entire requirement.

Under WHS laws, employers must:

  • Conduct a workplace risk assessment
  • Provide appropriate first aid facilities
  • Ensure trained first aiders are available where required
  • Maintain and review first aid arrangements regularly

Our kits are built to support compliance. Final responsibility for meeting WHS obligations remains with the employer.

How often should workplace first aid kits be checked?

The Model Code of Practice recommends regular inspection to ensure:

  • No expired items
  • Used items replaced promptly
  • The kit remains suitable for current risks

We recommend scheduled checks at least every 3–6 months, or more frequently in higher-risk environments.

Can kits be customised for higher-risk workplaces?

Yes.

The Code requires that first aid equipment reflect the nature of workplace hazards.

For higher-risk industries, businesses may require additional modules such as:

  • Burn treatment supplies
  • Trauma or major bleed support
  • Snake bite kits for regional worksites

This approach supports real-world capability — not just minimum compliance.

If you'd like, I can also:

  • Add a formal compliance disclaimer block at the bottom
  • Create a shortened compliance summary for product pages
  • Or write a fully referenced compliance landing page designed for trade buyers

Tell me where this will sit on the site and I’ll refine it further.

FAQs

Who is this kit designed for?

The Remote Area Survival First Aid Kit is designed for outback travellers, 4WD tourers, station workers, mining crews, remote guides, national parks and wildlife field teams, and anyone operating hours from the nearest hospital. It is used by NSW National Parks and Wildlife remote field teams.

What trauma equipment does this kit include?

The kit includes a SOF tourniquet, HYFIN vent compact chest seal twin pack, Olaes trauma dressing, RAPIDSTOP packing gauze, trauma shears, heavyweight conforming bandages, and two snake bite bandages with indicators.

Does this kit include a burns module?

Yes. A full burns module is included as standard in a dedicated red mesh pouch — eight burn gel sachets, burn dressings in three sizes, conforming bandage, and burns first aid guide.

What survival equipment is included?

The kit includes a life tent, 7-in-1 survival tool, CPR mask hard cover, pulse oximeter, pupil diagnostic pen light, aluminium foam splint, space chamber for asthma management, tick twisters, needle disposal unit, clinical thermometer, and antibacterial hand gel.

How is this kit different from the IFAK Hike?

The IFAK Hike is a personal trauma-capable kit for one person on remote hiking trips. The Remote Area Survival Kit is the most comprehensive kit Assurance builds — it includes a full burns module, chest seal, SOF tourniquet, pulse oximeter, survival equipment, and extended response capability for situations where evacuation may be hours away.

Who designed this kit?

Sam Kerr has 18 years as a credentialled Australian first aid trainer, served with Dubbo VRA, and worked as a patient transport officer with AirMed. This kit's design comes from real remote Australian emergency care experience, not a checklist written in a city office.