Bleed control kits are designed to manage severe, life-threatening bleeding until emergency services arrive. This collection features the RAPIDSTOP range, from compact tactical pouches through to a wall-mounted bleeding control cabinet and a mass casualty response kit, with several kits available with or without QUIKCLOT haemostatic dressings, gauze, or rolls.
What's included:
- Wall-mounted station: RapidStop Bleeding Control Cabinet for fixed installation in a workplace or public space
- Mass casualty response: RAPIDSTOP Mass Casualty Bleed Response kit for responding to multiple casualties
- Small and medium tactical kits: compact RAPIDSTOP Small and Medium Bleed Control Kits in tactical pouches, sized 8x18x6cm and 13x18x8cm
- Bleed control packs with haemostatic agents: RAPIDSTOP Small and Medium Bleed Control Packs available with QUIKCLOT Combat Gauze, QUIKCLOT EMS Dressing, or QUIKCLOT EMS Roll
Use cases:
- High-risk workplaces: mining, manufacturing, and construction sites with machinery, blades, or other severe trauma risks
- Security and event teams: compact tactical kits that can be carried on a belt or in a bag for rapid response
- Facility and public building managers: a fixed bleeding control cabinet as part of a workplace or public access bleeding control program
FAQs
What's the difference between the Small and Medium bleed control kits?
They're sized differently for their tactical pouch (roughly 8x18x6cm for Small versus 13x18x8cm for Medium) and carry a correspondingly different quantity of dressings and haemostatic agents.
What is QUIKCLOT and why do some kits include it?
QUIKCLOT is a haemostatic (clot-promoting) gauze, dressing, or roll used to help control severe bleeding faster than standard dressings alone, which is why several RAPIDSTOP kits offer a QUIKCLOT-equipped option.
Do these kits replace a standard first aid kit?
No ā bleed control kits are a targeted addition for severe haemorrhage and are typically kept alongside, not instead of, a standard workplace first aid kit.
Who should be trained to use a bleed control kit?
Anyone likely to use the kit should have training in haemorrhage control and tourniquet application, as correct use of packing gauze and tourniquets is technique-dependent.
