Campus First Aid Skills and Injury Response Handwritten Newspaper 2026-10-04 12:31:15

What to Put on a School First-Aid Kit Poster and How to Lay Out the Supply List

A first-aid kit poster works well when the supplies are grouped into cleaning, wrapping and tool groups, drawn around one central kit with three branch lines. Add a checking record and a 120 emergency call reminder, then copy the ready-made titles and short reminders onto the page.

Direct Answer

For a school first-aid kit poster, write it as a supply list plus a use reminder. Draw an open kit in the middle, then add three branches: cleaning items such as iodine swabs and alcohol wipes, wrapping items such as bandages, gauze, medical tape and triangular bandages, and tools such as disposable gloves, round-tip scissors, cold packs and an emergency contact card. Write one short use for each item, then add a small column saying put things back, tell the teacher when something is missing and check every term.

Why a First-Aid Kit Fills a Poster So Easily

Small accidents often happen during break, in PE class or in a busy corridor. Many schools keep a first-aid corner with a kit inside. A poster about it can cover where the kit is, what is inside, who checks it and what to do in an emergency, so there are plenty of icons to draw and short notes to write.

What to Draw Inside the Kit: Three Groups

A long list looks messy. Split the supplies into three groups and pick three or four common items for each one, with a small icon and one line about its use.

Cleaning and disinfecting

Iodine swabs: used by a teacher to clean around a graze
Alcohol wipes: for wiping small tools, not for open wounds
Saline: for rinsing grit off the skin surface

Wrapping and holding

Adhesive plasters for small, shallow cuts
Sterile gauze and medical tape to cover a larger wound
Triangular and elastic bandages to support an arm or ankle

Tools and protection

Disposable gloves and masks so helpers stay protected
Round-tip scissors and tweezers, used only by an adult
Cold pack, thermometer and emergency contact card

Add a note: no oral medicine, nothing past its date, and scissors must have round tips and be stored safely.

Layout Idea: One Center, Three Branches

Draw an open kit in the middle and write the poster title on the lid.
Send three dashed lines out to the cleaning, wrapping and tool areas.
Draw small icons in each area, with the item name below and one short use under the name.
Keep a small box in the bottom right for a checking record: put things back, tell the teacher when something is missing, check every term.
Keep a strip in the bottom left for the 120 reminder: give the place, the number of people and the symptoms.

To make it livelier, give the kit a cape or draw the items with little arms and legs, as if they are lining up for roll call.

Text You Can Copy Straight Onto the Page

Main title: Open the first-aid kit and help when it matters
Column names: Meet my first-aid friends, Where is our first-aid corner, Three lines to remember 120, Supply checking task
Short reminder: A first-aid kit is not a toy box, so put things back after use
Closing line: Know the kit, find the kit, call an adult: that makes you a young first-aid helper

Keep the handwriting large enough to read, and highlight key words with a colour box.

Add the Safety Reminder

Make it clear on the poster that a first-aid kit only handles small grazes and bumps. If someone faints, bleeds heavily or has a blistered burn, call a teacher first and ask an adult to dial 120.

If you want ready-made layouts, open the Smart Handwritten Poster mini program in WeChat, choose a first-aid template, replace the text and print it for tracing or colouring.

FAQ

Which items must be included on a school first-aid kit poster?

You do not need to list everything. Choose common items from three groups: cleaning items such as iodine swabs and alcohol wipes, wrapping items such as adhesive plasters, sterile gauze, medical tape and triangular bandages, and tools such as disposable gloves, face masks, round-tip scissors, tweezers, a cold pack and an emergency contact card. Add one short line explaining each item.

How can I keep a first-aid kit poster layout tidy?

Use one center and three branches. Draw an open kit or a red cross case in the middle, then connect three dashed lines to the three supply groups, with three or four small icons in each group. Leave two small boxes at the bottom for a checking record and a 120 call reminder, and keep the written text together in one area.

Do pupils need professional medical knowledge for a first-aid poster?

No. The poster only needs to show that a first-aid kit exists, what is inside it and that a teacher should be called first. Do not write complicated medical steps. For serious injuries, simply write that you should call a teacher and dial 120.