• expired

Free: Emergency First Aid Handbook, 5th Edition $0 (Normally US $9.95) @ Survival Emergency Solutions

2420

The Survival Emergency Solutions award winning First Aid Emergency Handbook is now an e-Handbook and for a short time is free to you - usually $9.95 USD. It achieves the functionality of the $18.95 USD paper version, which has sold over 1.6m copies. The e-Handbook is a a comprehensive, 115 page high resolution file.

We want you and your family to have first aid information always at your fingertips. Having the e-Handbook and the hardcopy First Aid Emergency Handbook in your home achieves this.

This handbook is very comprehensive and a must have on mobile phone!

Mod note: Duplicate exception (older than 6 months), previous long running deal marked as expired (and this deal marked as long expiry in its place).

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closed Comments

  • +87

    Sign-up to spam list required, or:

    PDF
    ZIP

    Edit: Deal link now changed to direct download page, bypassing the sign up.

    • -1

      doing god's work, all the upvotes

      • Which god?

  • Anyone have a direct link?

  • +2

    https://survivalfirstaidkits.net.au/pages/ebook-download
    here you go no sign ups or information required

  • +11

    Thank God for my E-books when I'm shaking and have blood all over my hands in an emergency

    • +3

      If I remember correctly, memory is the faculty of the brain by which data or information is encoded, stored, and retrieved when needed. It is the retention of information over time for the purpose of influencing future action.

  • How can i get it on my phone? (iPhone)

    • Click on pdf link. Took 1 second.
      Edit: this was on android, unsure on i=phone.

  • +1

    Was the 4th edition for the Mayan apocalypse?

    • Nah mate that would have been the February 2020 Edition, we're now up to the March 2020 Edition.

  • Jun 2019 ed

  • Thanks OP! Great find.

  • Thanks OP!

  • Bit disappointing that it still advises breathing with CPR.

    It's been standard advice for some time now to only do hands on CPR - no breathing. (for non-trained helpers)

    Given this is copyright 2019, it makes me wonder what else might be outdated.

    Still, it's free and well organised.

    Edit - just did some more googling and most organisations are still saying breath. Apologies.

    When I did my last first aid course I was told "no breathing if not trained". This is still valid. From Australian resuscitation council https://resus.org.au/guidelines/

    1. All rescuers perform chest compressions for all who are not breathing normally. Rescuers who are trained and willing to give rescue breaths are encouraged to do so.
    2. Chest compressions should be provided at a rate of approximately 100 – 120 /min.
    3. Rescuers should aim to minimise interruptions to chest compressions.
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