PFC Medication Panel – Blue Tide Innovations

Dimensions, weight, capacity, construction, compliance statements and origin are as published by Blue Tide Innovations. Two of those are manufacturer attributes rather than performance properties and are worth reading as such. Berry Amendment compliance is a domestic-sourcing procurement attribute that matters only if you are buying through a federal contract or grant that requires it; the product is identical either way. The IR / IRR / NIR statement is a materials claim — the board is specified not to produce a reflective signature under infrared and near-infrared illumination — and it is the manufacturer's claim, not a clinical property. This page describes a carrying and organisation device. It contains no drug information of any kind: no indications, no doses, no formulary recommendation. Which medications you carry, in what quantity, is a matter for your licensure, your medical direction and your agency policy.

Prolonged field care and prolonged casualty care providers working a long drug list over a long timeline, where every vial has to be accounted for afterwards · Providers who already own the housing — a hard case, a bag lid lined with loop Velcro, an aid-station wall board or an existing PFC Pouch — and need the board rather than a second pouch · Teams adding a second panel to a PFC Pouch, whose interior carries loop Velcro on both faces · Aid stations and clinic-in-a-bag setups where the board doubles as the working surface · Anyone replacing a damaged board without repurchasing the pouch.

Map the board before you load it, assign each medication a fixed loop position, and keep that map identical across every panel on the team — a standard layout is what lets somebody else find what they need in the dark. Then reconcile at every handoff; the layout makes a missing vial obvious at a glance, but only if somebody actually looks. This panel organises and carries. It does not secure: controlled-substance security is a function of your agency's lock-and-log policy, and carrying, storing and documenting medications remains governed by your licensure, your medical direction and your agency policy.