Skip to content
Veteran-Owned & Operated – Free Shipping on Orders $100 or more.
Veteran-Owned & Operated – Free Shipping $100 or more.
How to Guides - Product Field Manual SOPs - Luminary Global

Field Guide: Elite First Aid Patrol Trauma Kit

Category: First Aid Kits

Difficulty Level: Tier 3: Field Competency Required

Complete Field Manual - FREE

Download the official step-by-step PDF guide.

📥 Download PDF Guide

Written by: Valerie Ellis Lavin

Quick Overview

The Elite First Aid Patrol Trauma Kit Advanced is a rip-open trauma pouch for patrol officers, security officers and individual buyers who want bleeding control supplies that open by a pull of the top handle, not a hand-worked zipper.

Grab the top handle and pull down, and both zippers release together so the pouch opens in one motion. Inside, three pouches line the top and an elastic band in the handle section holds more gear. The load is a Quick-Tight Windlass Tourniquet, a NuStat hemostatic gauze pad, an emergency trauma dressing and a vented chest seal, with a conforming gauze roll, an elastic bandage, trauma shears and nitrile exam gloves. It closes on snag-resistant YKK zippers.

The Patrol Trauma Kit Advanced (FA144-ADV) measures 3.5" L x 6.5" W x 8" H at 0.9 lb. It carries one NuStat hemostatic gauze pad (4" x 4"), one vented chest seal, a 4" conforming gauze roll, a 3" elastic bandage and a 2-pack of nitrile exam gloves. Colors are Black (FA144B-ADV), Olive Drab (FA144OD-ADV), Red (FA144R-ADV) and Tan (FA144T-ADV).

Stage the pouch in the same spot in your bag or vehicle every shift, open it on a set schedule to check each item against the contents list, and check any dates printed on the components. Restock anything used before it returns to service.

Field Application Steps

1. STAGE THE POUCH: Carry the pouch in the same spot every shift, such as your patrol bag or vehicle, with the top handle clear so nothing blocks the pull.

2. INVENTORY ON ARRIVAL: Open the pouch and check every item against the contents list before it goes into service. Close both YKK zippers fully so the pouch is ready to rip open again.

3. LEARN THE LAYOUT: Know which of the three top pouches holds which item, and what the elastic band in the handle section carries. Practice reaching the Quick-Tight Windlass Tourniquet by feel.

4. CHECK THE SCENE AND CALL: Check the scene for hazards before you approach a patient. Call 911 or activate EMS as your protocol directs, and follow your agency's plan for the scene.

5. PULL OPEN, THEN GLOVE UP: Grab the top handle and pull down so both zippers release and the pouch opens. Put on the nitrile exam gloves from inside the kit before you reach for any other item.

6. USE COMPONENTS BY NAME: Reach for each item by its name, such as the Quick-Tight Windlass Tourniquet, the NuStat hemostatic gauze pad, the emergency trauma dressing or the vented chest seal. Use each one as its own packaging directs and as your training allows.

7. REPORT AND HAND OFF: Tell the arriving EMS crew what happened and which items you used. Keep the wrappers of anything opened so you can count what left the pouch.

8. RESTOCK AND RESET: Replace every item used or opened from the contents list and check any dates printed on the components. Close both zippers and return the pouch to its spot.

Elite First Aid Patrol Trauma Kit – Advanced Rip-Open IFAK

Equip Yourself: Elite First Aid Patrol Trauma Kit – Advanced Rip-Open IFAK

Ensure you have the right gear before an emergency strikes.

View Product
LEGAL DISCLAIMER & SAFETY WARNING:
The information provided in this Luminary Global Field Manual is strictly for educational and informational purposes. It is not a substitute for formal medical, tactical, or professional training. In the event of a medical emergency, immediately seek professional help or contact emergency services. Luminary Global assumes no liability for the misuse of equipment, improper application of techniques, or any injuries/damages resulting from the use of these guidelines. Always rely on your official agency training, local laws, and established protocols during a crisis.