Content List

Thanks for purchasing a kit from Cascade First Aid! Since our contents are ever evolving based on product availability or best practices, we don't include content cards with the kits. However, visit us here and you'll find the most up to date content lists and links to tutorials on how to use some of your great contents.  

Check out our YouTube channel to learn how to use some of your contents!
Get in, loser. We’re saving lives. 

Contents listed here are those in the Advanced Trauma Module within the Liberty Bell. It also comes with a Traverse kit (see dropdown for specific contents). This kit is most useful for those who have taken a Wilderness First Aid, Wilderness First Responder Course, or have some additional formal medical training. 


SAM XT Tourniquet
Windlass tourniquets are all that counts. Period.

Permanent marker 
Timestamp that tourniquet! Also useful for wound borders and marking amputation sites (just kidding).

SAM Splint
Endlessly customizable. Did you know you can cut these down to size for a finger, wrist, thumb spica, etc?

SAM Chest Seal with Valve
We recommend first aid or first responder training if you plan to use this 

Alcohol swabsticks

Microfoam tape

This stretchy, occlusive tape has many uses from wound care to splinting. 

ABD pads,
For wounds requiring more absorption

Compressive dressing (brand: ACE wrap)

Triangular bandages 

Pulse Oximeter
Rapid knowledge of heart rate and oxygenation

#10 Scalpel 

Full size Trauma Shears

Medication Kit with label
If you’re buying the LB, we assume you’ve had extra training or insight to think outside the box about the medication specifics for your group and location of activity. Don’t hesitate to make an appointment with your doctor for refills or prescription medications specific to your journey. 

2x Extra long ridgeline straps
Exceptionally useful for all splinting or slinging needs
      Our mountain bike specific pack. 

      Hand Sanitizer wipes

      Nitrile gloves

      Gauze Sponges

      Coban or “self adhering wrap” 

      Alcohol and iodine prep pads

      4” and ¾” fabric bandages

      Steri strips

      Non-adherent gauze
      This is labeled as an Oil Emulsification or vaseline impregnated gauze. These are the best of the best when it comes to dressing road rash, large abrasions, and even burns. Pair with antibiotic ointment to further reduce wound dry-out and constriction. If you’re interested in xeroform– send us a message! See our how-to video here.

        Medications
        NSAIDS including ibuprofen (brand: Advil) and aspirin (brand: Bayer). 
        Acetaminophen (brand: Tylenol). See our blog post about when to use what here
        Diphenhydramine (brand: Benadryl)
        Antacids
        Glucose gel 
        Antibiotic ointment
        Hydrocortisone cream

          Tongue depressor
          Great for splinting small digits!

          Triangular bandage
          See how-to video here

          Mini shears
          Mini but mighty. Can do just about anything short of trail maintenance, from cutting steris to clothes.
          For lightweight endurance

          Knee high panty hose
          Say what? This is a tried and true trick of many endurance athletes. Try putting them under your socks for reducing friction in any boot

          Kinesiotape
          An alternate favorite for high friction areas, with a multitude of other uses

          Squirrel’s Nut Butter stick
          Use to prep and maintain high friction areas

          Alcohol prep pads
          The key to prepping a clean, dry surface for maximal stickiness

          4” and ¾ ” fabric bandages

          Ibuprofen

          Antacids
          If you have difficulty with nausea during endurance races or activities, talk to your primary doc about prescription medications to combat this

          Antibiotic ointment

          Joshua Tree mineral facestick
          It's not one of the 10 essentials for nothin’!

          Safety pin

          Ranger Band
          Did you know these can be used for emergency tinder!?

           Tried and true, the most fundamental of first aid


          Protection
          Nitrile gloves
          Sanitizing wipes
          Mineral sunscreen stick

            Wound Cleaning and Care
            Alcohol and Iodine prep pads- key to prepping a clean, dry surface for maximal stickiness
            Hibiclens packet: see how-to video here.
            Gauze Sponges
            Coban or “self adhering wrap” 

            Kinesiotape
            An alternate favorite for high friction areas, with a multitude of other uses

            4” and ¾” fabric bandages

            Steri strip wound closure systems

            Super Glue

            Non-adherent gauze
            This is labeled as an Oil Emulsification or vaseline impregnated gauze. These are the best of the best when it comes to dressing road rash, large abrasions, and even burns. Pair with antibiotic ointment to further reduce wound dry-out and constriction. If you’re interested in xeroform– send us a message! See our how-to video here.

              Medications
              NSAIDS including ibuprofen (brand: Advil) and aspirin (brand: Bayer) Acetaminophen (brand: Tylenol). See our blogpost about when to use what here.
              Diphenhydramine (brand: Benadryl)
              Antacids
              Glucose gel
              Antibiotic ointment
              Artificial tears
              Hydrocortisone cream
              Oral Rehydration Salts

              Tools/Safety
              Iris scissors 
              Pick ups (aka forceps or tweezers)
              Biohazard bag
              Dehydrated wipe See our video here
              Emergency Mylar Blanket
              Ridgeline strap
              Ranger band – did you know these can double as fire starter?
                Our Trailbuilder is a kit designed for our hard working, chainsaw wielding PNW Trailbuilders & Sawyers. It isn’t for the faint of heart. While it has everything you need for splinters to shoulder dislocations, this kit is designed for big hemorrhage control. 

                36” SAM Splint
                Cut it down or use the whole thing. Check out this data on using it for cervical spine stabilization, too.

                SAM XT extremity tourniquet & Permanent Marker
                Windlass or bust! Supported by Stop The Bleed, Committee on Trauma (COT), American College of Emergency Physicians, NEMT, American College of Surgeons, and the Emergency Nurses Association (to name just a few!).

                6” compression dressing with self closure
                So. Many. Uses. Impaled object stabilization, splinting, hemorrhage control, and support of minor injuries, to name a few.

                ABD Pad
                This is a robust, absorbent gauze roll replacement that can be used for dressing or packing large wounds

                Full Size (7.25”)
                Trauma Shears

                Cutting through Carhartt? Nuff said.

                Medication kit

                Large Xpac Water Resistant Zip pouch
                Triangular Bandage
                Emergency Mylar Blanket
                Gauze 3x3’s
                Gloves

                Small Xpac Water Resistant Zip Pouch
                Hibiclens (Watch our How-To video for wound cleansing
                Steri-Strips
                Small wound dressing supplies
                Glue
                Iris Scissors
                Forceps

                And of course… a Ridgeline Strap