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Natural Disasters & Large-Scale Emergencies
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https://journals.rcni.com/doi/abs/10.7748/en2010.02.17.9.26.c7537 I think that will 'fix' the first link and get you the information.
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Around The Campfire
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I can understand how having a headlamp may seem to be 'extra' to the basics of a first aid kit. For a stripped down kit with the bare essentials (that fit your specific needs) a headlamp may not be a critical item. However, working and training wit
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Around The Campfire
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Originally Posted By: Alan_Romania but to make a point, if you are building a comprehensive medical kit for austere/survival/disaster preparedness it should have a headlamp. I agree, what if something happens in a place where itīs dark and no street
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Around The Campfire
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I was making a joke... but to make a point, if you are building a comprehensive medical kit for austere/survival/disaster preparedness it should have a headlamp.
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Around The Campfire
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A headlamp is an extremly handy and practial flashlight no matter what you use it for.
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Around The Campfire
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As I said, "for now, I don't see it. Maybe later." "Maybe later" means I may add one at some unknown date in the future. Originally Posted By: hikermorBut why should you pay attention to experienced practitioners? I've added man
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Around The Campfire
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Note that ERs and ORs are generally well lighted locations. i dare say Romania has treated victims in less well lit spots. I know I have. Being able to see is a very good idea, especially when both hands are busy, conducting an exam, staunching th
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Around The Campfire
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Originally Posted By: Alan_RomaniaThat is why you need a headlamp. What that means is, I don't see a need for a headlamp. Jeanette Isabelle
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