1. SCENE ASSESSMENT AND BSI: Confirm the immediate area is safe before approaching any patient. Open the kit and don nitrile gloves before making any patient contact, without exception.

2. PATIENT ASSESSMENT: Visually inspect all injuries, noting bleeding rate, wound depth, and the presence of any foreign objects. Assess every affected individual before beginning treatment to prioritize care.

3. MANAGE LACERATIONS WITH DIRECT PRESSURE: Place a sterile gauze pad directly over the wound and apply firm, sustained direct pressure to control bleeding. Do not remove the gauze to check the wound prematurely; add additional gauze over the top if saturation occurs.

4. CLEAN WOUND MARGINS: Once bleeding is controlled, use a BZK or alcohol wipe to clean intact skin around the wound margins, wiping away from the wound edge. Do not apply antiseptic wipes directly into the wound cavity, as this causes tissue damage and delays healing.

5. SECURE THE DRESSING: Apply a fresh sterile dressing over the wound and secure it with medical tape or an elastic bandage. Check for circulation distal to the dressing to confirm the bandage is not restricting blood flow.

6. MANAGE ABRASIONS: Clean abraded skin with an antiseptic wipe. Apply a thin layer of triple antibiotic ointment after confirming the patient has no known antibiotic allergies, then cover with an appropriately sized adhesive bandage.

7. MANAGE SPRAINS AND STRAINS: Activate the instant ice pack and apply it to the injured area to reduce swelling and pain. Use the elastic bandage to provide compression support, and deploy the triangular bandage as a sling if upper extremity immobilization is needed.

8. MANAGE EYE INJURIES: Do not attempt to remove any object embedded in the eye. Cover the affected eye with the sterile eye dressing to prevent movement and contamination, then direct the patient to seek immediate professional medical care.

9. POST-CARE DOCUMENTATION AND REFERRAL: Advise any patient with a significant laceration to seek formal medical evaluation for possible sutures and tetanus booster assessment. Document the incident, all care rendered, and all supplies consumed per your organization's incident reporting protocols.

10. INITIATE KIT RESUPPLY: Record all items used immediately following the incident and begin the restocking procedure to return the kit to full inventory. A depleted kit is non-compliant with ANSI Z308.1-2015 and OSHA 1910.151(b) and must not remain in service until restocked.

11. CONDUCT MONTHLY INSPECTION: The designated safety officer must inspect the kit monthly, verifying case integrity, full contents inventory, expiration dates on all dated items, and the integrity of all sterile packaging. Date and initial the inspection logbook entry for every inspection completed.

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