Enables fast and effective location of your trauma kit in the event of an emergency

The HSE guidance on The Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 states that employers must ensure that first-aid equipment and facilities are suitably marked and easily accessible

• Promote visibility and recognition of Public Access Trauma First Aid (PAcT) Kits for ease of identification and accessibility in an emergency
• Provides clear information to staff and visitors of on-site trauma response resources
• Ensures emergency PAcT kits can be located swiftly and life-saving treatment can be given as soon as possible
• Martyn's Law requires public premises to take proportionate measures to enhance public safety by ensuring better preparedness for, and protection against, terrorist attacks
• A simple, affordable and effective way to demonstrate compliance with our expressly designed signs
• Comply with HSE guidance on The Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981 stating that employers must ensure that first-aid equipment and facilities are suitably marked and easily accessible
• Bold, high-quality print signage, delivers a clear and crisp message using durable UV-stabilised ink

Sign Type:

Emergency Response Sign

Sign Reads:

Public Access Trauma First Aid Kit

Sizes Available (W x H):

200 x 150mm | 300 x 200mm | 400 x 300mm| 600 x 450mm | 800 x 600mm

Material Available:

Self Adhesive Vinyl | Face Adhesive Window Sticker | Repositionable Self Adhesive Vinyl | Glow In The Dark Self Adhesive Vinyl | 1mm Rigid Plastic | Glow In The Dark 1mm Rigid Plastic | 2mm Rigid Plastic | 2mm Super-Tough Rigid Plastic | 3mm Aluminium Com

Orientation:

Landscape

Application:

Designed for both indoor and outdoor use

Artwork ID:

31115

The Health and Safety Regulations 1996

The Health and Safety (Safety Signs and Signals) Regulations 1996 (the Safety Signs Regulations) implement European Council Directive 92/58/EEC on minimum requirements for the provision of safety signs at work. This guidance is aimed at helping employers meet their responsibilities under these Regulations.

Summary

All of our safety signs comply with the safety colour regulations. This ensures that certain colours adhere to their specific meanings.

The Regulations require employers to use a safety sign where there is a significant risk to health and safety that has not been avoided or controlled by the methods required under other relevant law, provided use of a sign can help reduce the risk. Safety signs are not a substitute for those other methods of controlling risks such as engineering controls and safe systems of work.

They apply to all workplaces and to all activities where people are employed, but exclude signs used in connection with transport or the supply and marketing of dangerous substances, products and equipment.

The Regulations require, where necessary, the use of road traffic signs in workplaces to regulate road traffic.

Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981

These UK regulations require employers to provide adequate first aid equipment, facilities, and personnel in the workplace. While they focus on the provision of first aid itself, the regulations implicitly require clear signage to identify the location of first aid facilities, aligning with the standards and practices outlined in BS 5499 and The Health and Safety (Safety Signs and Signals) Regulations 1996.

EN ISO 7010:2020

EN ISO 7010 was introduced in 2003 and revised in 2012. Since then it has been accepted into EU Law and provides a standardised, easy to understand safety message - wherever you are and whatever language you use!

Why EN ISO 7010

The main goal of the standard is to introduce a globally recognised range of safety pictograms. Although most will be similar and familiar, there are some new introductions

Where does EN ISO 7010 apply?

The regulation is applicable in all workplaces and locations where users need to be informed about safety matters - emergency exits and hazardous area signs are excellent examples of standard use signs

Martyn's Law

The Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025, also refered to as 'Martyn's Law' addresses the need for public and private institutions to supply specific first aid items that are required when a mass casualty event occurs. By providing specialist trauma response first aid kits, emergency first aid can be performed till emergency services can arrive, and by having appropriate measures in place to respond to a terror attack and mitigate physical harm the loss of life from a terror attack can be greatly mitigated.

Traumatic injuries such as major bleeds can result in death in minutes, but having provisions to stop severe bleeding readily available, and clearly signposted and easy to access can be vital in keeping casualties alive until medical professionals are able to help.