For members of our household safety program
A room-by-room review of your supplies, storage spots, and expiry dates so nothing is missing when it counts.
A simple written plan for burns, choking, falls, and cardiac events, tailored to your home layout and the people who live there.
We track what gets used, what expires, and what needs replacing, then send a short list before each season changes.
Short online drills for CPR, bandaging, and AED use, built around real household scenarios rather than theory.
A dedicated contact for questions about your kit, a specific injury, or whether a product fits your situation.
For families preparing their home for an emergency, the questions are usually the same: what goes in a kit, when should we replace supplies, and how do we practice the basics without feeling overwhelmed. Here are the three topics our members return to most often.
A kit for a couple with no children looks different from one for a household with toddlers or elderly relatives. We help members sort through the basics, from adhesive bandages and antiseptic wipes to a thermometer and a list of emergency numbers. The goal is a kit you can actually carry and use, not a drawer full of items you never touch.
See the kit rangeKnowing how to respond to choking, a burn, or a sudden collapse is the part that takes practice, not just supplies. Our online workshops walk through the steps slowly, with time for questions and a chance to repeat the motions until they feel natural. Members often tell us the confidence comes after the second session.
Join a workshopAn automated external defibrillator is a serious purchase, and it makes sense to think it through. We talk about placement, battery life, pad expiry dates, and how to make sure everyone in the house knows where it is and when to use it. It is not about replacing a call to emergency services, it is about being ready while you wait.
Read the AED guide