PFC Medication Panel – Blue Tide Innovations

Dimensions, weight, capacity, construction, compliance statements and origin are manufacturer-stated. 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. The board is a carrying and organization device. 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 organizes 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.