First Voice 5000 Emergency Information Device (EID)

The First Voice EID is a device that allows for audio & visual prompts on how to handle various medical emergencies. First Voice EIDs are both REAL-TIME as well as "refresher" training tools. They can be used to quickly respond to a situation and coach the rescuer through first aid procedures using YES/NO questions that guide them through logic trees on the most important life-saving actions which will stabilize the victim until advanced medical care arrives at the scene. EIDs can also be used anytime to improve retention of first aid procedures and knowledge. First Voice EIDs address OVER 30 emergencies within 12 categories.

 First Voice AVU5000 EIDs:

• Were conceived by a helicopter/flight trauma nurse for a major Midwest medical hospital due to the chaos she saw in the field
• Conform to 9-1-1 emergency service provider, American Heart Association and American Red Cross recommendations
• Are approved by a medical director board
• Can be customized!
• Provide just-in-time training or skill refresher (use in monthly safety meetings)
• Include features for updates of first aid procedures via internet
• Exceed requirements for OSHA 1910.1030, 1910.120, and 1210.15b
• Are the ONLY multiple injury coaching EID on the market
• Are the ONLY human non-digital voice first aid training EIDs on the market
• Contain color-coding for an easy-to-use real time application
• Contain LCD visual prompts as well as audio prompts
• May allow for work comp credits with your insurance company
• Three year warranty on First Voice EID.
• Address: Severe bleeding, knocked out tooth, amputations, wounds with protruding objects, nose bleeds, gunshot/stabbing wounds, abdominal injuries, organ/bone exposure, medium & small cuts and scrapes, shock, emergency childbirth, protruding eye injuries, chemical exposure, flash or welding burns, foreign matter in the eye, object embedded in the eye, bone & sprain injuries to the legs, arms, hips, ribs, pelvis, hand, foot and ankle, head/neck/spine injuries including airway management, slings and splinting, seizures, diabetic treatment, heart attack, chest pain, stroke, defibrillator use, heat/thermal burns, chemical burns, electrical burns, heat stroke or stress, cold-related emergencies, chemical/biological/radiation emergencies, allergic reactions, bites and stings including snake, scorpion, spider, animal and marine stings.
• Also includes CPR treatment for adults, children and infants using lone or multiple rescuer scenarios.