Emergency Blankets covers thermal and trauma blankets used in first aid kits, ambulances and emergency response vehicles to help manage patient body temperature after injury, exposure or shock. The range includes lightweight AERORESCUE foil thermal blankets and heavier BLIZZARD trauma blankets and baby wraps, giving options for both routine first aid stocking and more serious trauma response.
This range suits workplace and vehicle first aid kit suppliers restocking lightweight thermal blankets, and ambulance, rescue and paramedic services needing heavier-duty BLIZZARD trauma blankets or a baby wrap for paediatric cases.
What's included:
- Foil thermal blankets: AERORESCUE Thermal Blanket 140 x 210cm, available individually or in a bag of 100 for bulk kit restocking
- Trauma blankets: BLIZZARD Green and Orange EMS Trauma Blankets, sized 230-233 x 196cm
- Paediatric care: BLIZZARD Orange Baby Wrap for infants
Use cases:
- First aid kit suppliers & facilities: AERORESCUE thermal blankets for restocking workplace, vehicle and travel first aid kits
- Ambulance & rescue services: BLIZZARD trauma blankets for more demanding patient warming needs
- Paediatric first responders: BLIZZARD baby wraps for infant patients
FAQs
What's the difference between the AERORESCUE thermal blanket and a BLIZZARD trauma blanket?
The AERORESCUE thermal blanket is a lightweight, foil-style single-use blanket suited to general first aid kits, while the BLIZZARD trauma blankets are heavier, larger blankets designed for more serious trauma and prolonged patient warming scenarios.
When would a baby wrap be used instead of a standard blanket?
The BLIZZARD Orange Baby Wrap is sized and designed specifically for infants, making it more appropriate than an adult-sized blanket when treating or transporting a baby.
Are these blankets single-use or reusable?
Thermal foil blankets are generally treated as single-use items and should be replaced after use, so it's worth keeping a bag of 100 on hand if you're restocking multiple kits or vehicles regularly.
How should emergency blankets be stored in a vehicle or kit?
Keep them in their original sealed packaging in a dry, accessible compartment, and check periodically that the packaging hasn't been damaged, since a torn wrapper can expose the blanket to moisture and dirt before it's needed.
