Children are prone to all kinds of little accidents from the very minute they arrive into the world. They become more of a hazard the more mobile they become, and if you take them in to the great outdoors, the risk increases 10 fold, speaks the voice of experience.

Bumps and bruises are apart of growing up, and learning about our environment and how to navigate it safely is an essential part of childhood. Undoubtedly there are going to be some scrapes along the way.

As a Mum, I find it doesn’t hurt to be prepared for these, hopefully, rare occasions. I’ve actually had some emergency first aid at work training, just if anything were to happen, I’d be able to help!Premier Health & Hygiene have provided us with this handy Kids First Aid Kit that is perfect for the car, the changing bag or taking on holiday. It’s equipped with a small supply of first aid essentials to help you and your child out when there has been a little (or big) accident.

First Aid Kit

What We Like

The price is great, it’s only £4,60! We’re really happy with the contents which include a bandage, eyewash/woundwash, gloves, dressing. tape, children’s plasters, a sling and alcohol free wipes. It certainly feels like good value.

What We Didn’t Like

If we were to suggest anything it would be to add a thermometer and some sachets of children’s pain relief. However, it would be really easy to add these items yourself as there is room in the handy pouch.

Recommendation

It’s a great idea to have a travel size children’s first aid kit because you never know when you might need it. Of course, first aid in any travel scenario is essential for safety. If you are looking for a large-scale supply, you can try this supplier or similar ones that can provide the same service. We will be keeping ours to hand just in case.

We were provided with the first aid kit in exchange for this post. All opinions are my own and we have no regrets about agreeing to provide this post.

Previous articleThinking Thin #9: Not The Plateau
Next article52 Weeks Of Gratitude #2

2 COMMENTS

  1. That sounds like good value for money – would definitely agree with adding sachets of children’s pain relief and a thermometer. We keep a first aid kit in the car and a spare set of Jessica’s meds in the change bag. We also take an emergency bag with a small folder containing details of Jessica’s medical history (plus her meds) whenever we go away overnight just in case we need to make a trip to the local hospital. I usually also have an idea of where the nearest hospital is just in case we need it.

Comments are closed.