Industrial Designer

In Mount Elizabeth Hospital, the use of coloured storage bins has been central to the hospital's pharmacy system, ensuring organized and reliable storage for patient care.

They are used to organize medicine and supplies for efficient and quick access when dispensing. It has a color-coding system to differentiate medicine types and ensure extra care during packing.
They are used to organize medicine and supplies for efficient and quick access when dispensing.
What if
The bins are transformed into a first aid kit with similar values of attentiveness and precision?

Just as pharmacy bins are designed for quick access in emergencies, a first aid kit serves the same purpose.
Teaching children early helps them be prepared when it matters most, turning the kit into a true guardian that reflects its value of readiness.
Use of existing ribs for storage and organisation
The inner ribs are used to stabilize dividers to organize first aid items.
A fitted custom base attached to the outer ribs that allows the kit to tilt vertically, making the contents easier to see.


Re-imagining the system
Instead of recreating the original system with multiple bins, the dividers are used to create a system for organization and easy access within the bin.
Colour Coding
Inspired by the use of coloured bins for differentiation, we categorized the items within the kit into types of injuries so it is easier to follow for treatments.


Self help guidance
The lid had simple graphics for first aid instructions corresponding to the arrangement of items in the kit.
It also serves to protect the contents inside and increase efficiency during treatment.
Symbols as labeling
Similar to the original usage of sticker labels to identify items, this is also shown in the kit as symbols for clarity purpose, helping children identify items quickly.



Ease of access
Finger spaces in the dividers were designed to make it easier to access items quickly.
The transformation

In its new form as My First² Aid Kit, the bin continues its role as a guardian of care.
We’ve given it a new life as an educational tool, but its legacy of care and efficiency still remains intact.