Frequently Asked Questions

Our triangular bandage isn’t your standard thin, disposable fabric. It’s made from durable 100% cotton designed to handle real-world use — whether you’re training kids at home or responding in the field. We went through several iterations testing the size and fabric thickness.  The goal was to make it large enough to accomplish all its functions: tourniquet, sling, etc. but not so large that it is bulky.  Same for the thickness of the fabric; durable, but not bulky.  It’s washable and reusable and I have personally trained with them dozens of times with very little wear.  Plus our printed instructions and QR for free training videos invite and inspire training. 

It’s made from 100% cotton that’s both strong and gentle on skin. You can wash and reuse it until it wears out. I have yet to wear one out,  and I train a lot.  For open wounds, a sterile dressing is always preferred.  Putting a small sterile pad over a wound and then wrapping with the Medic Multi Tool works great.

Yes, we ship to most countries worldwide. International shipping times vary by location.

Each bandage measures approximately 36 x 36 x 54 inches ((93x93x137cm) — large enough for tourniquets, slings, splints, head wraps, or improvising other medical supports. It’s the same size we use in every Warrior Kid Medic training.

Yes! Every bandage includes a QR code for short video tutorials on our website for parents and kids who want to practice at home.  And, of course the clear illustrations for multiple uses printed directly on the bandage— tourniquet, arm sling, head wrap, pressure dressing, and more. 

Absolutely. Warrior Kid Medic was built around the idea that kids can learn to help — with the right tools and mindset. The triangular bandage is one of the safest ways to teach children how to respond calmly and confidently to a variety of medical emergencies.

Our triangular bandages are not pre-sterilized, but they are for real world use. They’re ideal for training AND for use as a tourniquet, sling, splint, or outer bandage in real emergencies. For direct wound care (cuts & scrapes) we recommend you pair with sterile gauze or trauma pads underneath.  There are certain situations like wound packing where sterile/hemostatic gauze is the most recommended item to use…if you carry it all the time.  The next is whatever you have that can stop the bleed.  

Washing machine and dryer.  The first time you wash, don’t put it with whites as it could bleed a little.  After that I’ve washed and dried countless times on various cycles with no issues.   Store it in your first aid kit or emergency bag.   It comes with a resealable plastic bag if you want to waterproof it or keep it extra clean.  I use that if I’m doing water sports so I can stuff it in my pocket without it getting soaked and heavy.  Mostly, I personally just stuff it back in my Quick Draw Case.

Yes. It’s the exact model we use in every training event, from family preparedness workshops to first responder courses. We designed it to hold up through hundreds of demonstrations (which it has)— and still be functional when you need it most. 

Definitely. We offer bulk pricing for homeschool groups, youth programs, and preparedness ministries. Just reach out through our Contact page for bulk rates and custom kits.

💬 Orders & Shipping

We ship from the U.S.  Most orders ship within 3-5 business days, and U.S. delivery typically takes 5–10 days depending on location.

Yes, we ship to most countries worldwide. International shipping times and rates vary by location.

Yes. We stand behind what we make. If your product arrives damaged or defective, contact us within 14 days for a replacement or refund.

Yes — it’s our way of honoring those who serve. Contact us before ordering, and we’ll send you a discount code.

Use the Contact form on our website or email support@warriorkidmedic.com. We do our best to respond within one business day.

🧭 About the Brand

Warrior Kid Medic was founded by Dustin Titzman — Firefighter, Paramedic, Army Pilot, and dad of four. His passion is helping families raise confident, capable kids who can step up when life gets hard.  And his Wife, Michelle is his right hand in this business, and in life.  

As a 21-year retired San Antonio Firefighter-Paramedic, I spent my career responding to emergencies. I know what real preparedness looks like and what it takes to stay calm and act when seconds count.

As a dad to four young children (Penelope, Everly, Adeline, and Stokes), I went to buy a first-aid kit for my own family and was shocked. All I could find were toy-like boxes filled with cartoon bandaids and stickers. They had no real capability to help in an actual emergency.

At the same time, my wife Michelle and I saw something incredible while running Camp SkyWay. When we taught kids basic wilderness first aid, they loved it. They were engaged, confident, and proud. We realized kids are capable of so much more and actively want to be helpers.

Warrior Kid Medic was born from that gap. We wanted to stop giving kids toys and start giving them real tools and the training to match - all in a very simple way. We're on a mission to build confidence, create a service and leadership mindset, and empower kids to be capable helpers, all guided by our family motto: Do Good. Be Good. Share.

1 Timothy 6:18 is at the bottom of our website.  Our faith shapes everything we do. We believe God gave everyone a gift to share.  This is the path He put us on now to share our gifts.  Our hope is that Warrior Kid Medic is a force multiplier for spreading good in the world.

You can find us on YouTube, Instagram and Facebook @WarriorKidMedic, or join our email list for updates on new training dates, family tips, and product releases.

🎒 Training & Education

Yes, We host in-person training events around the country. Each course blends hands-on skills with mindset development. Online classes are also available on request.  See the training page to fill out a request.

Our core programs are built for ages 7 and up. Younger kids can still observe and practice simple steps with parental help. We tailor each workshop to fit the group’s age and experience level.  We offer kid, adult, corporate, family, and custom classes.

Yes! We regularly partner with communities, churches, and schools. If you’d like to bring a workshop to your area, fill out the event request form on our site — we’ll help coordinate logistics and setup.

Not at all. Our mission is to make emergency skills simple, accessible, and empowering — no prior medical background required. You’ll learn how to act effectively until professional help arrives.  We will get you from 0 to very capable in just a few hours.

That’s tough as opinions are as varied as vehicle choices.  For my thoughts, it is a 4 tier system.  1. Home or homebase kit with lots of gear.  2.  Car kit with less, but very capable.  3.  Every Day Carry in purse or backpack.  4.  Keep on you always even if just going for a jog (Medic Multi Tool).  The Every Day Carry that I personally carry is exactly what’s in the Warrior Kid Medic Kit (see listing) plus a few add ons:  Chest seal, one large and one small nasal airway, chewable aspirin, diphenhydramine, and ibuprofen.  

And if you add 2 Medic Multi Tools to most first aid kits, you’ll accomplish a much higher level of capability.  Also, a QUALITY set of tweezers is really good to have.  It’s at least the basics: triangular bandages (Medic Multi Tools), gloves, medical tape, gauze, shears, tweezers, adhesive bandages, wipes, basic meds (if age appropriate).  Every family kit should include tools you know how to use — not just what looks good online.

🧠 Learn & Prepare

They are the same item, but the cravat is the folded form of the triangle bandage.  Think chalupa versus taco shell 🙂.  You start with a triangular bandage, and fold it to make a cravat.  The triangle used for slings or broad wraps, the cravat for tying tasks like a tourniquet or attaching a splint.  

Because emergencies don’t make appointments. Knowing how to respond can turn panic into peace — and possibly save a life. Preparedness builds confidence, not fear.  Plus when kids learn young, they carry that knowledge and confidence for life. 

You model calmness. Practice simple skills together often. Breathing techniques like box breathing are what I teach in my classes.  Prayer is powerful, too.  Teach them to pray, breathe, and act — not freeze.   By act, I mean make one good decision like calling 911 or holding pressure on a bleed.  Then make one more good decision, and another.  Action relieves stress and anxiety.  The more familiar they are with what to do, the more peace they’ll carry when it matters most.