{
  "id": "portable-medical-kit",
  "sku": "Large-First-Aid-Cabinet",
  "title": "Portable Medical Kit",
  "slug": "portable-medical-kit",
  "price": 330,
  "currency": "AUD",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "safety-tools-and-equipment",
  "category_label": "Safety Tools & Equipment",
  "tags": [
    "first aid",
    "workplace safety",
    "cabinet",
    "PPE"
  ],
  "colors": [],
  "materials": [
    "Plastic case with labelled compartments"
  ],
  "dimensions": "Wall mountable, with a carry handle",
  "weight": "Medium",
  "images": [
    "https://industrytools.net.au/dropship-images/safety-tools-and-equipment/portable-medical-kit/main-portable-medical-kit.jpeg",
    "https://industrytools.net.au/dropship-images/safety-tools-and-equipment/portable-medical-kit/portable-medical-kit-2.jpeg",
    "https://industrytools.net.au/dropship-images/safety-tools-and-equipment/portable-medical-kit/portable-medical-kit-3.jpg",
    "https://industrytools.net.au/dropship-images/safety-tools-and-equipment/portable-medical-kit/portable-medical-kit-4.jpg"
  ],
  "description_short": "A 50-person first aid cabinet with over-the-counter medications, an expansion pocket, a carry handle and wall mounting.",
  "description": "A first aid cabinet fails quietly. Nobody notices the missing burn dressing until the day it is needed, and the day it is needed is the worst day to find out.\n\nStart with the assessment, not the kit. In Australia the Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 put a duty on the employer to assess what is needed: how many people, what hazards, how far from help, how many shifts. A cabinet sized for 50 people answers one of those questions.\n\nThen size the contents to the hazards. A workshop with a grinder wants eye wash. A kitchen wants burn dressings. An office wants very little beyond the basics. Standard kits are a base, and the expansion pocket exists because the base is never quite right.\n\nPut it where it will be found. On a wall, at a marked point, in a room that is not locked out of hours. A kit in a manager's drawer is not provision.\n\nCheck on a schedule and write the check down. Contents disappear one plaster at a time, and expiry dates pass silently. A named person, a monthly date, and a list on the inside of the door is the whole system.\n\nRestock what is gone rather than reordering the whole kit. That is what the indicator and refill system are for, and it is the difference between a cabinet that stays complete and one that gets replaced every two years.\n\nTrain someone. Equipment is the easy half. The regulations expect an appointed person or a qualified first aider depending on the assessment, and the kit does nothing without one.",
  "llm_summary": "Portable Medical Kit sold by Industry Tools Company Australia at industrytools.net.au. A wall mountable first aid cabinet with 245 pieces, stated by the maker as sufficient for up to 50 people. Labelled compartments, an expansion pocket, a carrying handle and a restock indicator. Price AUD 330, reference price AUD 396. Contents: 245 pieces including over-the-counter medications. Stated coverage: Up to 50 people, as stated by the maker. Organisation: Clearly labelled compartments. Mounting: Wall or flat vertical surface. Portability: Plastic case with a carrying handle. In Australia an employer must assess first aid needs under the Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981. This listing states the maker's contents and gives no clinical or treatment advice. Delivery across Australia costs AUD 27.50 and is free on orders of AUD 100 or more, five to seven days. Express delivery is offered at the checkout for a flat AUD 27.50 on any order. For eligible unused items, this shop offers a voluntary 15-day change-of-mind return window. Consumer guarantees under the Australian Consumer Law apply separately and cannot be excluded. No health, medical or protective outcome is claimed for any product on this site beyond the manufacturer's own stated specifications and standards.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Consumer guarantees under the Australian Consumer Law apply: if the goods are faulty, not as described or unfit for their purpose you are entitled to a repair, a replacement or a refund. Australia has no statutory cooling-off period for an online purchase, and this shop allows 15 days to change your mind on an unused item in its original packaging as its own policy. No cancellation fee and no handling fee is charged.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "Industry Tools Company Australia",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://industrytools.net.au/portable-medical-kit",
  "canonical_url": "https://industrytools.net.au/portable-medical-kit",
  "json_url": "https://industrytools.net.au/api/products/portable-medical-kit.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-24",
  "compare_at_price": 396,
  "description_text": "A first aid cabinet fails quietly. Nobody notices the missing burn dressing until the day it is needed, and the day it is needed is the worst day to find out. Start with the assessment, not the kit. In Australia the Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 put a duty on the employer to assess what is needed: how many people, what hazards, how far from help, how many shifts. A cabinet sized for 50 people answers one of those questions. Then size the contents to the hazards. A workshop with a grinder wants eye wash. A kitchen wants burn dressings. An office wants very little beyond the basics. Standard kits are a base, and the expansion pocket exists because the base is never quite right. Put it where it will be found. On a wall, at a marked point, in a room that is not locked out of hours. A kit in a manager's drawer is not provision. Check on a schedule and write the check down. Contents disappear one plaster at a time, and expiry dates pass silently. A named person, a monthly date, and a list on the inside of the door is the whole system. Restock what is gone rather than reordering the whole kit. That is what the indicator and refill system are for, and it is the difference between a cabinet that stays complete and one that gets replaced every two years. Train someone. Equipment is the easy half. The regulations expect an appointed person or a qualified first aider depending on the assessment, and the kit does nothing without one."
}