澳洲10开奖视频

Don Schumaker, CEO and Chairman of AFASSCO, began the business with the idea of loading all the fill supplies for first aid kits in a van. His theory was that if the van were properly racked and signed, it would not only be a rolling billboard, but would bring the refill supplies, bandages, dressings, cold, headache and stomach remedies right to the business user. They would clean, check and replenish all of the first aid kits and cabinets right on the spot as well as check for used up supplies, unsterile and unclean dressings and expired products. Another foundation for AFASSCO is based on the fact that business owners generally recognize the need for healthy employees who feel good and who are physically capable of dedicating 100 percent of their attention and efforts to the job function for which they have been hired, therefore working with utmost efficiency and safety.

AFASSCO and its people have been instrumental in starting and are pioneers in the route van service distribution system in the United States. Mr. Schumaker and AFASSCO's goal and objective all these years has been to help companies have more effective and a wider variety of treatments for their employees' injuries, help workers have a safer work environment and to teach and help people become successful in providing these services, treatments and products on a regular basis to their customers and companies in their areas. And he and his people are still doing that today.

澳洲10玩法

Although the use of first aid supplies and kits in a route van service oriented business in the United States seems to be a relatively new industry, having flourished after creation of OSHA regulations in 1972, its origins (in the form of medical emergency supplies and medical chests) date back to as early as the Civil War. Prior to 1921, the "medicine chests" were usually prepared for explorations or personal trips.

First Aid kits, and companies packaging them, go back to the early 1900's when a few companies primarily in the Northeast and Midwest started assembling a few different types of dressings and materials available for first aid into different types of containers designed to keep contents together in one place. The packaging came in the form of boxes, bags, and even roll-up tubes.

Most companies made bulk kits and all different shapes and sizes of gauze rolls and pads, adhesive tape, cotton and adhesive strips. These items made up 90%  of most of the capacity of the first aid kits in businesses. The range of first aid kit bulk sizes was larger than unit kits. Unit kits were manufactured in those days primarily for military use.

These two methods stayed pretty much the same until the late 60's and early 70's when due to the formation of OSHA the Route Van Refill Service began with combination type kits and larger cabinets, including both unit and bulk items, plus OTC pharmaceuticals such as headache and cold tablets, antacids and throat lozenges.