Camping Safety
Camping is an adventurous and refreshing outdoor activity that can be undertaken by people of all age groups, whether young or old. Camping in outdoors can relax your mind and soothe your nerves. Moreover, it also allows you to spend some time close to nature and to delight in the beauty and vivacity of nature and its’ varsities.
However, before going on a camping trip, it is important to contrive and prepare carefully and intelligently, to save your day. There are numerous safety forethoughts that you should keep in mind when going for outdoor camping. The first thing to consider is the field where you are planning to go. You should make sure that your camping area has an emergency room or hospital nearby. Make sure that your camp ground has a commando or personnel at site (for safety).
Make sure that you carry a first-aid kit along with you. The first-aid kit should comprise all the required medicines such as aspirin, pain relief tablets, fever tablets, common cough and cold medicine etc. You should also keep bandages, cotton, dettol and scissors. Insect repellants, sun screen lotions and moisturizers should also be taken along.
It is very essential that every person in the group has field maps, two way radios or cell phones. However, make sure that your cell phones have coverage in the area where you are tenting and that all the batteries are fully charged. Be ware of potential dangers from wild animals in the area where you are staying. One of you (amongst the group) may stay up at night, to ward off any animal thats around.
Lastly, it is extremely important to carry all sorts of camp gear such as camping tents, sleeping bags, hiking boots, proper clothes, camping utensils, food, foldable furniture, stoves, heater, torches or lamps etc when going for a camping trip.
Camping is supposed to be a fun and secure affair for the entire family. So make sure that you take all the essential precautions in order to forefend the blues later on!
By: Sharon Kelly
First Aid Kits for an Around the World Trip
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This 18-hour American Red Cross workshop focuses on dealing with major back-country emergencies, with additional training on the management of more common minor medical problems encountered outdoors. CPR is recommended but not required.
Camping First Aid Kit for Canoers
Accidents happen while canoeing, so why don’t we think about the first aid as a priority? Get a first aid kit if you are spending time in the outdoors.
Whether you camp, hike, or play sports, your outdoor first aid kits should be an essential part of your prepa fef rations. Accidents happen when you least expect them whether you are playing a simple game of volleyball, hiking through the mountains.
87 Piece Outdoor First Aid Kit
First aid tape roll Dressings : 2 - Gauze dressing pads 2" x 2" 2 - Gauze dressing pads 3" x 3" 1 - Trauma pads 5" x 9" 1 - 2" x 4.1 yd. Conforming gauze roll bandages 1 - Sterile eye pads; Total Pieces: 107.
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