FastAid

30/04/2026

NEW Focus Emergency Burns and Biohazard stations 🔥

Workplace risks aren't one-size-fits-all, and your first aid setup shouldn't be either.

We've expanded the Focus Emergency Range with Burns and Biohazard stations, designed for higher-risk environments where fast, organised response matters.

Together with the Eyewash station, this creates a complete setup to cover a range of workplace high risk emergencies.

Why it matters
✅ Faster response in emergencies
✅ Clearly organised, easy-to-access stations
✅ Supports risk-specific first aid and workplace compliance

If your workplace has exposure to heat, chemicals, sharps, or airborne debris, it's worth reviewing whether your current setup matches the risk.

Explore the range 👉🏻 fastaid.com.au/collections/fastaid-focus-emergency-stations

21/04/2026

Burns, blood spills, eye injuries.

What happens in the first 60 seconds of an emergency matters.

Do staff know where the first aid kit is, what's inside, and how to use it under pressure? 👀

This is where first aid gaps become obvious. The right response starts with a risk-specific setup.

This World Day for Safety and Health at Work, take the time to review your workplace first aid.

Would your team be ready to respond to an emergency today?

07/04/2026

April 28 is World Day for Safety and Health at Work 🤕

Most workplaces think they're covered… until they open the kit.

Missing items. Expired stock. Hard to find what you need.

Take 2 minutes today:
✔️ Check your kit
✔️ Check expiry dates
✔️ Make sure it's easy to find and use

Or make it even easier with Easy-Refill, you can audit and refill your kit in under 3 minutes!
👉🏻 fastaid.link/easyrefill

24/03/2026

Managing first aid across your fleet is smarter, faster and easier with the Easy-Refill Vehicle first aid kit.

What sets it apart?
✅ Exceeds national WHS Code of Practice for work vehicles (1-10 persons)
✅ Works with our Easy-Refill range for total workplace safety
✅ Colour-coded, easy-open consumables for rapid response
✅ Audit & refill in under 3 minutes
✅ Lightweight, grab-and-go soft pack for on-the-move teams

Check it out here 👉🏻 fastaid.com.au/products/faev30

13/03/2026

Regardless if it's a fleet of company vehicles you maintain, or just a solo company vehicle, you need a first aid kit in your work vehicles.

FastAid have a range of compliant vehicle kits to suit workplace vehicles 🚗

Read more 👉 fastaid.com.au/blogs/first-aid-for-life/work-vehicle-you-need-a-first-aid-kit

04/03/2026

Work vehicle? You need a compliant first aid kit. It's not a nice to have, it's the law.

Check out our range of compliant vehicle kits
👉🏻 fastaid.com.au/collections/application-vehicle

27/02/2026

Easy-Refill kits stand out from the crowd.

There's a reason (a few, actually) why more workplaces are making the switch to an Easy-Refill solution.

Can you spot some of the standout features from our WHS show display?

Read the blog to see exactly what sets Easy-Refill apart.
👉🏻 fastaid.com.au/blogs/first-aid-for-life/5-unique-features-of-easy-refill-first-aid-kits

16/02/2026

Grab a Focus Emergency Eyewash Station today at Total Tools 👀

Check this FastAid 𝗙𝗮𝘀𝘁𝗔𝗶𝗱 𝗙𝗼𝗰𝘂𝘀™ 𝗘𝗺𝗲𝗿𝗴𝗲𝗻𝗰𝘆 𝗘𝘆𝗲𝘄𝗮𝘀𝗵 𝗦𝘁𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻, a high-visibility, wall-mounted emergency eye care station designed to provide rapid and effective treatment for eye injuries 👁️🩹👷

🧰 Dual-purpose wall mountable and portable plastic case
🧰 Large internal treatment mirror
🧰 TGA registered
🧰 Includes essential eye injury treatments
🧰 Ideal for manufacturing and construction workplaces

👉 𝗢𝗥𝗗𝗘𝗥 𝗛𝗘𝗥𝗘: https://tinyurl.com/vwujf27b

10/02/2026

We've been making our soft pack first aid kits for decades, and there's a few reasons they continue to be a favourite.

So what sets our soft packs apart from the rest?

Take a closer look in our latest blog 👀
👉🏻 fastaid.com.au/blogs/first-aid-for-life/what-sets-our-soft-pack-first-aid-kits-apart

06/02/2026

Have you seen our latest catalogue? 👀

Our new catalogue has been out for a few months, and stockists and customers alike have found it invaluable for easy product navigation, clear compliance guidance, and practical selling tips.

👉 View the full catalogue online: fastaid.link/catalogue
👉 Stockists: request a free printed copy with your next order via our website 🎉

29/01/2026

Ready to audit your kit fresh for the year?

We've put together a simple video to show you the process (It's much easier then you think!).

Not only is it a legal requirement, but you'll feel peace of mind knowing your workplace is prepared for the unexpected.

15/01/2026

A timely reminder of how important it is to be prepared. Snake bites can happen anywhere, not just on bush tracks.

Having a first aid kit and a snake bite bandage close by, and knowing how to use them, can make a real difference while help is on the way.

ULLADULLA:
BUSHWALKER SURVIVES BITE FROM A "HUGE" EASTERN BROWN SNAKE.
A bushwalker has survived being bitten by a seven-foot-long Eastern Brown snake.

Helen Worrell was walking with her brother and husband in the Morton National Park near Ulladulla on Saturday when the incident occurred. She had stepped sideways to allow a couple to pass her on the Florence Head Track when the huge snake bit her on the back of her leg. She had inadvertently trod on the snake. It then coiled around her husband's leg but he was able to shake it free. It then slithered off into the bush.

They called 000 immediately, as Helen slipped in and out of consciousness. The other two walkers acted swiftly and using Ms Worrell's first aid kit managed to wrap her leg tightly until help arrived.

The nearest antivenom was held at Milton Hospital, so doctors on the rescue helicopter flew to that hospital, grabbed the antivenom and met the local RFS crew, the police and ambulance paramedics on the track where Ms Worrell was fighting for her life. It was 50 minutes before she was given the lifesaving antivenom.

Mr Worrell has learnt a lot about a snake bite from an Eastern Brown snake: the venom's procoagulant toxins activate the blood's clotting system leading to Venom Induced Consumptive Coagulatory (VICC) which causes the blood to stop clotting. This results in the victim bleeding out through the gums, wounds and even in the brain.

It normally takes around twenty minutes from the initial bite for the victim of a snake bite to die so Ms Worrell was extremely lucky to have survived her ordeal.

To read the full story go the the ABC News website.

(Source: story published by Romy Gilbert at ABC Illawarra. Pictured: the rescue helicopter that transported Ms Worrell to safety. Supplied by the NSW RFS.)

Editor's note: you don't have to be on a bush walk to encounter these dangerous snakes, they also hang around gardens, footpaths and parks.

Here in this town, it's common to see then slither across the main road as they search for food. But locals have learned to walk with "eyes down" because even a bite from a really tiny baby Eastern Brown snake can kill you.