School Emergency Kits: Comprehensive Safety Solutions for Every Classroom
Yes, thermal emergency blankets are typically included to provide warmth during cold conditions or power outages. Yes, kits typically include basic first aid items such as bandages, gauze, antiseptic wipes, and other supplies for treating minor injuries. Some kits include whistles or other signaling devices to help communicate in case of an emergency. Kits are often designed to support an entire classroom, typically around 20 to 30 students and one or two teachers. Yes, basic sanitation supplies such as tissues, hand sanitizer, and wet wipes are usually included.
Perhaps the most important reason to get prepping is that it can be a fun, meaningful, and empowering way to spend your time. The paper towels in your car kit might save the day when your nephew has a raging nosebleed in the backseat (I speak from personal experience). And that duct tape in your everyday carry can fix almost anything that might break while you’re out, from aging sneakers succumbing to a day in the city to a ripped backpack on a mountain hike. Providing teachers with critical emergency supplies that are readily accessible is a vital part of being prepared. Edu-Care Services, Inc. has designed a “Go-Kit” to be used specifically by teachers. Many kits include small flashlights or light sticks to provide illumination during power outages or low-light situations.
School emergency kits are available in various sizes and can typically support an entire classroom, ranging from 20 to 30 students. Yes, the kits are designed to support both students and teachers or other staff members in the classroom. Emergency food bars or non-perishable food items are included, typically providing enough calories to sustain students and staff for several days. Most kits include flashlights or light sticks to help provide illumination during power outages or in dark conditions. It’s recommended to check the kits at least once a year and replace expired items such as food, water, and batteries.
These are the items you put in your pockets and/or purse in the morning before you head out, or the things you (intentionally or unintentionally) leave in your bag day after day. You should have a go-bag for each member of your family, including for each of your children, if you have them, and older relatives. It’s great to have your home well set up in case you need to shelter in place, but that’s not always an option. Sometimes a catastrophic situation like a hurricane or wildfire means you have to leave your house. We can package the standard amount or custom quantities for you to affordably add them to your existing kits.