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Save 20% Sale ON BACKORDER
SKU:

30-1570

5.0
Save 17% Sale
SKU:

10-0355

SAM® Splint - Veterinary

Sale price$14.95Regular price $18.00
Save 17%
5.0
4.5
Save 7% Sale
SKU:

30-1644

Save 33% Sale
SKU:

30-1635

5.0
SKU:

90-0970

TCCC IFAK, outdoors

Built for Mobility & Medical Performance

The MARCH TCCC IFAK offers a convenient kit that adheres to the MARCH protocol of care and includes products recommended by the Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care.

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4.3
Save 32% Sale
SKU:

10-0262

Slishman Traction Splint (STS) - Original Generation

Sale price$180.07Regular price $265.00
Save 32%
4.7
5.0
2.0
4.5
SKU:

30-1140

SKU:

FS801-9-001

3.0
ON BACKORDER
SKU:

10-0517

5.0
4.7
SKU:

90-0060

SKU:

30-1510

Ortho Kit

$62.96
4.0
SKU:

90-0085R1

5.0
New
SKU:

10-0034

SKU:

FS 9000RCPL

FASPLINT Kit with Pump

From $229.00
SKU:

50-0082

SKU:

10-0499

Y-Body Strap System

From $50.35
SKU:

FS 12C

SKU:

EV 101

ClearanceSave 19% Sale
SKU:

10-0514

Disposable Head Immobilizer

Sale price$7.77Regular price $9.60
ClearanceSave 19%
SKU:

30-1509

SKU:

31-8109

Choose the Right Immobilization Equipment

Neck Braces & Cervical Collars

Rigid and semi-rigid collars that limit cervical spine flexion after blunt trauma. Adjustable and moldable options, plus pelvic slings and vacuum splints for other injuries.

  • Best For: EMS, fire, extrication, and transport teams
  • Size / Format: Adult and pediatric, adjustable or moldable
  • Focus: Cervical spine and pelvic stabilization
  • Carry Method: Jump bag, vehicle, or wall mount
  • Benefit: Neck support without pressure on the mastoid
Neck Braces & Cervical Collars

Choose the Right Immobilization Equipment

Emergency Splints

Moldable splints built from aluminum layers bonded to closed-cell foam. Bend one into a simple curve, and it holds a fractured limb rigid, then flattens out and gets used again.

  • Best For: EMS, tactical medics, wilderness rescue
  • Size / Format: 9", 18", 24", 36", XL, finger
  • Focus: Fracture stabilization, wrist through leg
  • Carry Method: Rolled or flat-folded in a hiking or med pack
  • Benefit: One splint covers adult and pediatric fractures
Emergency Splints

Choose the Right Immobilization Equipment

Traction Splints

Traction for femur fractures, reducing muscle spasm and blood loss while you package the patient. The Slishman pulls from the hip, and does not extend past the foot.

  • Best For: Paramedics, rescue teams, special operations
  • Size / Format: Compact telescoping units, one size
  • Focus: Femur fracture management
  • Carry Method: Jump bag, litter, aircraft, or pack
  • Benefit: Fits tight spaces other splints cannot
Traction Splints

Choose the Right Immobilization Equipment

Hypothermia Products

Wraps, blankets, and chemical heat sources that stop the temperature drop trauma patients face even in mild weather.

  • Best For: EMS, SAR, wildland firefighters, military teams
  • Size / Format: Flat-packed wraps and blankets
  • Focus: Heat retention and active warming
  • Carry Method: Vacuum-packed for IFAKs and packs
  • Benefit: Protects clotting when it matters most
Hypothermia Products

Choose the Right Immobilization Equipment

Hyperthermia Products

Cooling and monitoring supplies for heat emergencies on the fireground, at events, and during extended outdoor operations.

  • Best For: Fire crews, event medics, athletic trainers
  • Size / Format: Single-use compresses and monitoring tools
  • Focus: Rapid cooling and temperature tracking
  • Carry Method: Bag insert or rehab station stock
  • Benefit: Fast intervention during heat emergencies
Hyperthermia Products
Emergency responders in green uniforms attending to a person on a stretcher, with one responder using a stethoscope and another applying an oxygen mask in an outdoor setting.

Be Prepared for It All

Immobilization equipment gets judged in bad conditions. Rain, darkness, a patient who cannot hold still, and a scene that will not wait. Our collars and splints are trusted by people who have packaged patients on gravel and in the cold. Much of what we carry is also radiolucent, so it stays on through imaging instead of coming off a patient whose spine has not been cleared.

What immobilization gear belongs in a first aid kit?
For an individual kit, a 36" moldable splint and a Slishman Pressure Wrap or triangular bandage cover most limb injuries in a small footprint. Agency kits add a cervical collar, a pelvic sling, and a hypothermia wrap. The right answer depends on your scope of training and how long you expect to be with a patient before handoff. For a full breakdown of kit contents, see What Goes in an IFAK?
Can a cervical collar be cleaned and reused?
Yes, and it's a real cost consideration for agencies. Rigid collars are made from materials that hold up to disinfection, so a collar can go back into service after cleaning rather than being discarded. Follow the manufacturer's instructions, since cleaning methods vary and some agents degrade certain plastics over repeated cycles.
How does a moldable emergency splint work?
The splint is flat until you shape it. Bending it into a simple curve creates structural arcs along its length, and those arcs are what carry the load. A single 36" splint can be trimmed with shears and molded for a wrist, an ankle, or a full leg, and the same product works for adult and pediatric fractures.
Why do trauma patients need warming in mild weather?
Injured patients lose heat faster than healthy ones, and cold blood does not clot properly. Hypothermia is a known problem in trauma care even at temperatures that feel comfortable to the responders on scene, which is why warming gear belongs in a kit year-round rather than seasonally.
Can agencies and departments order this equipment in bulk?
Yes. We handle bulk orders, custom kit builds, and contract sales for departments, agencies, and rescue teams across the United States and around the world. Request a quote and our team will match products to your protocols and budget.

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