Many security departments are in charge of providing emergency first aid services to the clients they serve and to their organizations at large. This requires the designation equipping and maintenance of first aid rooms or spaces intended for the safe impediment free treatment of casualties. Your first aid program should have some well defined limits. Security Officers are not medical practitioners and are not able to provide qualified medical advice or extended monitoring medical services they expectation from clients, co workers and their organization of security to provide the above should be well managed, and casualties requiring the attention of medical practitioners, hospital and clinical staff or emergency room operatives shouldn't be advised to seek that attention as soon as possible. First Aid rooms shouldn't be designed separately from security officers so that the treatment of casualties does not interfere with the regular operations of the security office or the control room.

The first aid room shouldn't be stocked well with emergency supplies and containers. For the disposal of materials used in treatment, and should be accessible by standard sized ambulatory stretchers so that the casualty can be quickly and easily moved by the emergency medical or fire prevention personnel attending the site. First Aid room supplies and readiness levels shouldn't be assessed on regular basis to ensure that there are no deficiencies in such critical items as bandages causes, immobilization devices and blankets