Keep your first aid kit current without the guesswork. The First Aid Kit Restock 10 Person is a complete Type A compliant refill pack — everything needed to return a depleted 10-person first aid kit to full working order in a single order, with no bag included. Matched to the First Aid Code of Practice 2019 recommendations for workplaces, schools, and family use.

If you already have a bag or box and just need to restock it properly, this is the pack. Every item is TGA-approved, individually listed on the included content sheet, and selected for the real incidents a 10-person kit is expected to cover — cuts, burns, eye injuries, sprains, and medical emergencies — not padded out with duplicates to make the count look impressive.

• Wound care, dressings, and bandaging — complete coverage 25-pack band-aids, low-adherent pads in two sizes, sterile combine dressing, wound dressing #14, conforming gauze bandages in two widths, crepe bandage, hypoallergenic tape, triangular bandage, safety pins, tweezers, stainless steel scissors, and splinter probes. Everything needed to dress and manage wounds from minor cuts to serious lacerations — nothing borrowed from a different kit category.
• Burns, eye injuries, and emergency response supplies Three burn gel sachets, two oval eye pads, four eyewash and wound irrigation ampoules, instant ice pack, and an emergency thermal blanket. The burn gel and eyewash ampoules are the items most commonly missing from restocked kits — this pack includes them as standard because they are needed, not optional.
• Infection control and hygiene Two pairs nitrile gloves, disposable face shield sachet, six alcohol-free cleansing wipes, six povidone iodine swabs, two gauze swabs, and amputated parts bags. TGA-approved across all consumable items. Nitrile gloves rather than latex — suitable for environments where latex sensitivity is a consideration.
• First aid reference materials and incident documentation First aid leaflet with CPR flowchart, content list, and a first aid notebook and pen for recording incident details, times, and actions taken. The notebook is the item most workplaces and families forget — and the one that matters most when an incident needs to be documented for WHS or insurance purposes.