include the following. the head of department should appoint someone, usually NOT the Nominated First Aid Officer, to be responsible for ensuring they remain in good working order, eg laboratory Technical Officer, etc. Clinics and research programs where staff, students and/or members of the public are subject to tests, challenges and activities that could result in adverse reactions, eg fainting after a blood sample is taken, or exacerbation of underlying or known conditions: staff with first aid qualifications or relevant health care practitioners should be employed as part of the research team/clinic staff to conduct or supervise the activities. Laboratories where acutely toxic hazardous substances (eg Hydrofluoric Acid) are used: the Principal Researcher or laboratory manager is responsible for ensuring adequate preventive measures are in place, that any relevant antidotes are kept and that staff are trained in their administration. Laboratories and clinics where there is a risk of sharps injury: Principal Researcher/ Laboratory Manager must ensure all staff and students are trained in local procedures for prompt assessment and treatment of sharps injuries relevant to the types of contamination likely to occur, eg exposure to untested human blood or body fluids. Student artistic performances involving intentional self-harm: the academic supervisor must ensure the student has made arrangements for treatment and/or emergency response that do not rely on NFAOs being present. First-aid pamphlet (as issued by the St John Ambulance or the Australian Red Cross Society, or any other first-aid pamphlet approved by the Co-ordinator) Kit A is intended for