null Skip to main content

Active Shooter Kits & MCI Packs

Our tactical medical kits and IFAKs are designed for (and by) EMTs, Combat Medics, Tactical Medics, law enforcement professionals and individual patrol officers. 

Our trauma kits are developed with emphasis on stopping the bleed, compactness, rapid access, and versatility. Many can be worn as leg rigs, as IFAKs attached to belts, assault vests or body armor. Crucial components usually included in trauma kits are tourniquets, chest seals, combat gauze, pressure dressings, EMT shears, nitrile gloves and rescue litters. But every crisis situation requires a different response—from bleeding control to airway management, and requires a specific set of trauma supplies. Most medial kits shown on this page can be customized for various specifications and requirements of the agency or operator. 

For information or custom quotes, please contact us.

There are no products listed under this category.


Choose the Right Kit

Tactical Medical Packs and Duffels

Larger active shooter bags and sling bags have slim profiles and enough trauma supplies to respond to multiple casualty situations.

  • Best for: Tactical medics in the warm or hot zone
  • Size / Format: Backpacks and sling packs
  • Focus: Bleeding control and trauma response
  • Carry Method: Shoulder carry
  • Benefit: Treat multiple casualties
SWAT Medic with Medical Kit

Choose the Right Kit for You

Hip Bags and Sling Kits

Mid-sized kits for addressing multiple casualties while keeping a low and lightweight profile.

  • Best for: Medics in the hot zone
  • Size / Format: Medium size trauma kits
  • Focus: Less bulky than backpack
  • Carry Method: Shoulder strap or hip-belt
  • Benefit: Mid-size trauma kit for a single medic
Active Shooter Medical Kits

Choose the Right Kit for You

Throw-and-Go Modules

These kits allow you to distribute identical trauma modules when moving through the hot-zone.

  • Best for: Medics in mass trauma scenarios
  • Size / Format: Large pack with internal trauma modules
  • Focus: Quickly distribute bleeding control supplies to multiple patients
  • Carry Method: Backpack or duffel
  • Benefit: Allow response to multiple casualties simultaneously
Active Shooter Throw-and-Go Kits

Choose the Right Kit for You

Tactical and Ballistic Vests

Protect yourself while carrying trauma supplies, IFAKs, or other necessary tools on a vest with optional ballistic armor.

  • Best for: Rescue Task Force, TEMS
  • Size / Format: Tactical vest with optional ballistic armor
  • Focus: Provide tools to respond to trauma patients
  • Carry Method: Vest
  • Benefit: Slim, offers protection, custom configurations possible
Active Shooter Responder

What Our Customers Say

stars
My order was fulfilled promptly and the products were the genuine name brand products advertised. Not like the bait and switch cheap imitation product you often get on Amazon. Worth the few extra cents to gurantee that you are getting genuine products.
- Anonymous Google Review
stars
As a repeat customer, Rescue Essentials has been accurate with all my orders, fast with shipping and continues to provide me with quality medical supplies and gear at a excellent price. Their web site is easy to navigate and has always been a pleasure shopping with them!
– A. Jack
stars
As always, Rescue Essentials was my go-to, and delivered what I needed in time to refresh my first-aid kit before a class I was taking. Rescue Essentials always has the lowest prices, and usually has what I need. I always check them first. And the $4.99 shipping special was much appreciated!
– Julie M.

FAQs

Who responds to active shooter events?
Often, law enforcement is the first to arrive on the scene. SWAT will respond as well, and fire / EMS will aid when it is safe to do so. Training, coordination, and proper equipment are essentials to efficient and effective response.
What kinds of medical kits are carried by first responders or tactical medics in active shooter events or mass casualty incidents? +
Trauma kits or IFAKs are generally the standard protocol. These kits include essential supplies to address life-threatening trauma according to TCCC and MARCH algorithm guidelines. Contents typically include tourniquets, hemostatics, chest seals, wound packing gauze, trauma dressings, airway tools (nasopharyngeal airways for example), shears, hypothermia blankets, and gloves.
Can I customize the contents of a medical kit for my agency? +
Absolutely. Many of our kits are modular and empty packs/ pouches are available, allowing you to add or remove components based on your training, mission or agency requirements. If you would like to build custom kits for your organization or agency, contact us. We’re happy to help with kit design, testing and production to meet your needs.
How can responders protect themselves during an active shooter event? +
Proper training and coordination with their team and other expected responders is essential. Having the right gear and knowing how to use it is also vital, which may include ballistic vests or packs, trauma kits, and other standard tools.
What is a Rescue Task Force? +
Rescue Task Force teams are medical professionals, trained and specialized in entering “warm zones” during scenarios with active threats, such as an active shooter. Their goal is to reach casualties sooner than standard EMS teams would be able to. They often wear ballistic protection and have planned response tactics in coordination with law enforcement and other first responders.
Can I customize the contents of a medical kit for my agency? +
Absolutely. Many of our kits are modular and empty packs/ pouches are available, allowing you to add or remove components based on your training, mission or agency requirements. If you would like to build custom kits for your organization or agency, contact us. We’re happy to help with kit design, testing and production to meet your needs.