Public Access Trauma Kit (PACT) - Tourni-KeyPublic Access Trauma (PAcT) First Aid Kits are designed to save lives by being kept in public places, such as arenas, football stadiums and railway stations. The St John Ambulance Public Access Trauma (PAcT) First Aid Kit with Tourni key is contained in a sturdy, durable case with a hinged lid that provides easy access to the kit content inside. A grab handle makes it easy to carry to the casualty and it is marked 'Public Access Trauma (PAcT) First

Public Access Trauma (PAcT) First Aid Kits are designed to save lives by being kept in public places, such as arenas, football stadiums and railway stations.

The St John Ambulance Public Access Trauma (PAcT) First Aid Kit with Tourni-key is contained in a sturdy, durable case with a hinged lid that provides easy access to the kit content inside. A grab handle makes it easy to carry to the casualty and it is marked 'Public Access Trauma (PAcT) First Aid Kit’ for easy identification.

• Created by experts in medicine, first aid and counter terrorism policing, Public Access Trauma (PAcT) First Aid Kits are designed to save lives by being kept in public places, such as arenas, football stadiums and railway stations.
• The kit contains military-grade wound dressings, tourni-keys, and other vital components.
• The kit contains clear written and visual instructions which make them easy for anyone to use, regardless of their level of training.

Kit contents:

• 4 x pairs of disposable gloves
• 2 x disposable glasses
• 2 x disposable face masks
• 2 x Tuff cut scissors
• 4 x Large trauma wound dressing
• 2 x Woven triangular bandage
• 2 x Tourni-key
• 2 x CPR face shield
• 2 x Indelible marker pen
• 1 x PAcT First Aid Kit aide memoire (expert guidance – including text and imagery – from St John Ambulance and citizenAID)

What is a "Tourni-key"?

The Tourni-key can be used with a triangular bandage if you have one available in your kit.

The Tourni-key is designed to transform items of everyday clothing, such as a tie or cotton/silk scarf into an improvised tourniquet. It is ok to improvise if you need to save a life.