No sign-up. No email address. Just the PDFs.
Physical first aid has protocols you can practise until your hands know them. A lot of what responders face has awareness instead — which tells you something is wrong, but not what to do or say next. These cards are the bit in between: one topic per card, written to be read in the ten seconds before you act.
Three cards from each Clinical pack and four from the Mental Health pack, free, in both A5 and A6. If they earn their place in your bag, the full packs are on Etsy — or get all five in the Complete Set.
Four cards from the 46-card pack — the conversation, the question people avoid asking, three states that look alike and need opposite responses, and where to send someone next.
Picking the moment and the place, opening with what you noticed, asking twice, and letting silence do the work. Most people are waiting to be asked.
How to ask plainly, what to do with a yes, and what not to say. Asking directly does not plant the idea.
Three things that look alike and need opposite responses — plus the medical causes to rule out first.
Emergency, urgent and non-urgent routes by nation, with the numbers that are open now.
The full pack covers recognising distress, what to actually say, conditions, neurodiversity, capacity and detention law, responder welfare, and the bereavement set.
Three cards from the 46-card FREC 3 and FREC 4 pack, aligned to Resuscitation Council UK Guidelines 2025.
Top to bottom, compressions first, everything else fitted around them — first minutes, then when ALS arrives.
Bare, dry chest, and the placements that catch people out.
The same nine steps in the same order, every time — which is what stops you missing things.
The full pack covers assessment, trauma, resuscitation, drugs, ECG and cardiac arrest. Every diagram and rhythm strip was drawn or generated specifically for it.
Three cards from the 24-card Medical Emergencies & Event Medicine pack — the calls you actually get at events and on shift. Numbered 47–70, carrying on from the core pack.
Why "just drunk" is the most dangerous assumption at any event — airway, glucose, head injury, cold, and never discharging alone.
Four is the floor. What to give, how much, when to recheck — and what to do when they can't swallow.
What everyone leaving your care needs to know, with the head-injury return advice word for word.
The full pack covers chest pain, stroke, seizures, asthma, diabetes, allergy, alcohol and drugs, heat and cold, drowning, capacity and consent, refusals and discharge on scene. Written to current UK guidance — Resuscitation Council UK 2025, NICE and JRCALC.
Three cards from the 20-card Trauma & Immobilisation pack — the injuries you meet at events, on the pitch and on shift. Numbered 71–90, carrying on from the core pack and Pack 2.
If in doubt, sit them out. Recognise, remove, refer, recover, return — the red flags, and why it's no competition before day 21.
Stop it, clean it, cover it — and the wounds that need hospital or minor injuries.
Forward, not back. Pinch soft, not bony — and when it's A&E rather than the GP.
The full pack covers head and spinal injury, chest trauma and chest seals, pelvic binders, fractures and sprains, wounds, eye and dental injuries, crush and crowd crush, electrical injury, bites and stings, and traumatic cardiac arrest. Written to current UK guidance — NICE, the Faculty of Pre-Hospital Care and Resuscitation Council UK 2025.
Three cards from the 20-card Children, Maternity & Special Circumstances pack — sick children, emergency births, newborns and the calls that need a different approach. Numbered 91–110, carrying on from Packs 1–3.
NICE's red, amber and green features for under-5s with a fever. Any red is 999. Any amber is seen today.
Six steps for when the baby won't wait. Pant, don't push. Never pull. Don't cut the cord.
Reasonable adjustments, how pain can look different, capacity — and believing the carer who says something's wrong.
The full pack covers children's normal observations, fever and febrile seizures, croup and bronchiolitis, dehydration, pregnancy red flags, bleeding in pregnancy, pre-eclampsia, emergency birth and its complications, bleeding after birth, newborn life support, learning disability and autism, DNACPR and ReSPECT, sexual assault, and infection prevention. Written to current UK guidance — Resuscitation Council UK 2025, NICE, JRCALC and RCOG.
All four Clinical packs — cards 1–110 in one flip-deck — plus the 46 Mental Health cards. A5 and A6 PDFs, instant download, about 25% less than buying the five packs separately.
These are memory aids and CPD references. They are not a diagnostic tool, they are not a crisis service, and they do not replace your training, your scope of practice or your organisation's protocols.
If someone needs help now: 999 for immediate danger to life. NHS 111, then the mental health option, for urgent mental health need. Samaritans 116 123, free, 24 hours. SHOUT — text 85258.