Grab Bag | Red

• Versatile medical bag design
• 395mm x 205mm x 190mm
• Exceeds CQC / Public Health England infection control standards
• Approved for NHS use
• Heavy-duty, quality, anti-infection materials
• Colour: Red

Designed for use on the go by community nurses, paramedics, EMTs, rescue teams, and first aiders, the CorrMed Medical Grab Bag has been specifically designed to provide storage flexibility of all your medical equipment. Like all our medical bag designs, it has been tested extensively in the field by medical teams, ensuring the design is robust, and combined with our infection prevention features. It comes in red or green, can be carried by hand using the grab handle, or over the shoulder using the adjustable strap. It has been approved for NHS use and is available through NHS supply chain, NHS purchase orders, or via our website.

Designed by Brian, our resident medical bag expert, and manufactured by our ISO9001 certified supplier, the bag incorporates extensive infection control features, including our wipe-clean, water-resistant fabric which is also a velcro-free design. The heavy duty, 500-denier tarpaulin gives the bag its durability, while its double clasp system supports heavy load carrying. Internally, the bag features space for AZ or EA cylinder with buckle strap and padding, along with three separate smaller sections for organising your kit. Additional zipped side and front pouches as well as fold out flaps with netted pockets all provide flexible and easy to access storage options. A waterproof and anti-slip base allows you to use the medical bag outdoors in challenging environments.

CorrMed’s medical bags have NHS approval and our Universal Community Medical Bag was in use in NHS Nightingale Hospitals during the Covid-19 pandemic. All our medical bags, including our Community Grab Bag draw on our extensive medical and infection control experience to deliver bags that are robust and purpose designed for a medical environment, and that are quality tested in the field. They are in use across the UK, and in many international locations, by paramedics, nurses, and community clinicians.