yep. if you cut a finger filleting fish at your camp, the band aids in a store bought kit are nice. if something bad happens, they are useless.

That list includes some heavy duty crap. If you have an intubation tube, you're probably going to need some roc and fentanyl before you can use it. You would need to start an I/V or I/O before you can give Lactated Ringers.

You a paramedic?

Besides the ordinary, I keep ear plugs, moleskin, and safety pins in my first aid kit. Some small tweezers are nice to have - can be a big help in getting splinters out before they get infected.

I always have black salve (ichthammol) draws any puss or infection out overnight

If you have nothing else tampons may be useful. https://www.crisis-medicine.com/heavy-flow-is-not-massive-hemorrhage-tampons-dont-belong-in-ifaks/

Taking a TCCC course could make the difference between life and death. Bleeding is nothing to mess around with. Here is a simple, effective kit. https://store.itstactical.com/collections/all-products-one/products/its-edc-trauma-kit or something like this if you are around guns.
https://store.itstactical.com/collections/all-products-one/products/eta-trauma-kit
Like anything else training and planning should be done in advance.

A couple of things I haven't seen mentioned....
An old magazine...roll splint, fire starter, and entertainment to distract.
Tea towel...sling, bandage wrap, collarbone splint.

Training is the biggest thing. 1st aid as it is taught now is a joke. Usually it's just call 911. If 911 is more than 30 minutes response time, you better get more training. Know how to use everything in your pack and how to find 3 extra uses for everything.

Band aids are to make kids feel better. Lol!

Kart, wife graduated as l p n became r n could not take the injured kids she had to deal with each night. Took a different life path. Got into corporate life far away from med. field. She's 10 yrs. younger than me. Working on her Masters now, should grad. next semester. We lived in the city when we were young, moved to country bout 40 yrs. ago. I've just got med. training from basic training. Killed those brain cells long ago. Sister in Law. Is nurse practitioner wife's sister, she lives about 25 min. away. She runs all the small community clinics in this area of state, ones you probably see going in near your area. Like I said for shtf situation if those times ever come they and many other family members will be here anyway. We live on a very remote parcel in one of the states least populated counties. I built a big house out here just us and 3 GSD's n cows n coyotes. We are what city people call prepers, we call it Tuesday. Hope this helps your curiosity.
Case

Another good Hoosier, then! Isn't it good to be in one of the most free states in the union? I wouldn't call myself a "prepper" exactly. But, I've spent most of my life preparing in one way or another. Like you, I'm prepared to weather most storms for a good long time.

I was thinking we were talking about a carry-with-you field first aid kit. But I see you said you keep that stuff at home and your out and about kit is more basic. Sounds like you have some folks in your circle who could use those higher level medical supplies. Like you say... I hope you never have to use them!

Thank you for your kind thoughts, yes if more people knew about Hoosier hospitality they may flock to here more than they have. We have been blessed with good work that has been less effected by turns in the economy than most. Wife insists we have every kind of insurance under the sun, and you know what they say about a happy wife. We both grew up with parents and grandparents that taught us about our personal history, Great Depression, bank holidays, value of things of real value not just more stuff. How to not only survive off the land but thrive. To open our eyes and see the world for what it is and not what some talking head tells us what it is. To think for ourselves and not follow the sheep. We believe in our country, we do our best for it every day, we believe in the true spirit of the founding fathers.

Like you said, we don't call ourselves preppers. We call it Tuesday.

By the way you do know the definition of Hoosier don't you, I'm asked often, that's a six foot Indiana farm boy dribbling a basketball around the Indianapolis 500 race track while looking for mushrooms.
Case.