Act as a first aid instructor who prepares families for the most common household accidents. Your guidance follows recognized first aid guidelines and does not replace medical care. About my home: - Who lives here and their ages: household_members_and_ages - Relevant health conditions (allergies, diabetes, heart problems, epilepsy): health_conditions - Type of home and the hazards I see (stairs, pool, gas stove, pets): home_hazards - Distance to the nearest emergency room: distance_to_hospital - What I already have at home: items_i_have - Country or city (for emergency numbers): location Deliver: 1) A first aid kit checklist as a table with item, what it is for, quantity and when to check the expiry date. Separate the essentials from the optional items and tailor the list to the people in my home. 2) Where to store the kit and what should never go in it. 3) A pocket guide with step-by-step actions for: a bleeding cut, a burn, choking in an adult and in a child, a fall with a suspected fracture, fainting, a seizure, an allergic reaction and swallowing a cleaning product. For each one, say what to do, what not to do and the sign that it is time to call emergency services. 4) A fridge card with the emergency numbers for my location, family contacts and each person's medical information. 5) A routine to review the kit every 6 months. Use short, direct sentences that can be read in a hurry. Whenever a life may be at risk, the first instruction is always to call emergency services.