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in addition to the items listed above, each Johnson — Davis kit will include scissors (capable of cutting 14 AWG stainless steel wire, tweezers and a 1 gallon biohazard bag. All blood soaked bandages or other materials shall be placed in biohazard bags for immediate disposal by EMTs, clinic or hospital staffs. First Aid or medical provider—Even with the best of intentions, we can sometimes cross a fine line I ' ' during First Aid procedures that moves our efforts into a different category — "Medical Provider." Once we dispense any medication at a combined strength greater than over the counter dosages, our efforts are considered as rendering medical care and are no longer considered first aid. The company does not ever wish to have our efforts considered as rendering medical care. This is for professionally trained staff such as EMTs, Nurse Case Practitioners and MD's. Chest compression only CPR —This form of CPR has been heavily debated over the years because so many people who are trained in CPR simply do not feel comfortable performing the rescue breathing portion of the full procedure if they do not have a one way mouth barrier to protect them from germs and the possible regurgitation of bodily fluids. In past, this was a major consideration when thinking about the Good Samaritan law. Since this was never an accepted procedure, people would opt NOTto perform CPR, because the law would not protect their abbreviated efforts to save a life. Legislation passed in 2009 allows protection under the Good Samaritan law for those performing chest compressions only CPR and AED use, which were previously not covered. First aid kits shall, at a minimum, contain the following types and quantities of first aid supplies: Adhesive Tape, 5 yd. (457.2 cm) total .:%*��4tL.l��L' -�~f ` -minim- F�rstrAi �ltemsand�Min'tm'i:i�m�Siz'-e"�ro'�r�Vo�ume�� Antiseptic, 0.5g (0.14 fl. oz) application 10 Burn Treatment, 0.5 g (0.14 fl. oz.) application 6 �� 2 PAIR Sterile pad, 3 x 3 in. (7.5 x 7.5 cm) 4 Triangular Bandage, 40 x 40 x 56 in. (101 x 1101x 142 cm) Absorbent Compress, 32 sq. in., with no side smaller than 4 in. 1 (81.3 sq. cm, with no side smaller than 10 cm) in addition to the items listed above, each Johnson — Davis kit will include scissors (capable of cutting 14 AWG stainless steel wire, tweezers and a 1 gallon biohazard bag. All blood soaked bandages or other materials shall be placed in biohazard bags for immediate disposal by EMTs, clinic or hospital staffs. First Aid or medical provider—Even with the best of intentions, we can sometimes cross a fine line I ' ' during First Aid procedures that moves our efforts into a different category — "Medical Provider." Once we dispense any medication at a combined strength greater than over the counter dosages, our efforts are considered as rendering medical care and are no longer considered first aid. The company does not ever wish to have our efforts considered as rendering medical care. This is for professionally trained staff such as EMTs, Nurse Case Practitioners and MD's. Chest compression only CPR —This form of CPR has been heavily debated over the years because so many people who are trained in CPR simply do not feel comfortable performing the rescue breathing portion of the full procedure if they do not have a one way mouth barrier to protect them from germs and the possible regurgitation of bodily fluids. In past, this was a major consideration when thinking about the Good Samaritan law. Since this was never an accepted procedure, people would opt NOTto perform CPR, because the law would not protect their abbreviated efforts to save a life. Legislation passed in 2009 allows protection under the Good Samaritan law for those performing chest compressions only CPR and AED use, which were previously not covered. Adhesive Bandages, 1 x 3 in. (2.5 x 7.5 cm) 16 Adhesive Tape, 5 yd. (457.2 cm) total 1 Antiseptic, 0.5g (0.14 fl. oz) application 10 Burn Treatment, 0.5 g (0.14 fl. oz.) application 6 Medical Exam Gloves 2 PAIR Sterile pad, 3 x 3 in. (7.5 x 7.5 cm) 4 Triangular Bandage, 40 x 40 x 56 in. (101 x 1101x 142 cm) 1 in addition to the items listed above, each Johnson — Davis kit will include scissors (capable of cutting 14 AWG stainless steel wire, tweezers and a 1 gallon biohazard bag. All blood soaked bandages or other materials shall be placed in biohazard bags for immediate disposal by EMTs, clinic or hospital staffs. First Aid or medical provider—Even with the best of intentions, we can sometimes cross a fine line I ' ' during First Aid procedures that moves our efforts into a different category — "Medical Provider." Once we dispense any medication at a combined strength greater than over the counter dosages, our efforts are considered as rendering medical care and are no longer considered first aid. The company does not ever wish to have our efforts considered as rendering medical care. This is for professionally trained staff such as EMTs, Nurse Case Practitioners and MD's. Chest compression only CPR —This form of CPR has been heavily debated over the years because so many people who are trained in CPR simply do not feel comfortable performing the rescue breathing portion of the full procedure if they do not have a one way mouth barrier to protect them from germs and the possible regurgitation of bodily fluids. In past, this was a major consideration when thinking about the Good Samaritan law. Since this was never an accepted procedure, people would opt NOTto perform CPR, because the law would not protect their abbreviated efforts to save a life. Legislation passed in 2009 allows protection under the Good Samaritan law for those performing chest compressions only CPR and AED use, which were previously not covered.