Cart

Home / Spanish and Bilingual Signs / Spanish First Aid Signs

Spanish First Aid Signs

Shop counters, break rooms and job site trailers keep a first aid kit in one fixed spot, and a sign on the wall above it helps a coworker find the kit fast. PRIMEROS AUXILIOS prints under FIRST AID, so anyone reading Spanish can locate the kit as quickly as the rest of the crew.

FIRST AIDPRIMEROS AUXILIOSYOUR CUSTOM TEXT HERE
12 in18 in

18" x 12"

  • Exact previewReal size

  • UV printedOutdoor inks

  • Free ship $99+Else $9.99

1Choose a design
2Your text

Dashed text is an example. Switch a line off to leave it off.

3Material
4Size
5Mounting
Quantity
1+ full price5+ save 10%10+ save 15%
$42.95

Spanish First Aid Sign prices

SizeAluminumPlasticReflective
12" x 18"$42.95$25.95$68.95
18" x 12"$42.95$25.95$68.95
18" x 24"$63.95$40.95$137.95
24" x 18"$63.95$40.95$137.95

Per sign, one side. Shipping $9.99, free on $99+.

The same sign in English

Where Spanish first aid signs are used

A day care director keeps the kit in a nurse's cabinet, and a sign above the cabinet tells a teacher where to look during a scraped knee. A laundromat attendant posts one on the wall behind the desk, and a hotel housekeeping supervisor hangs another on the linen closet that holds the kit. A salon manager may fix one above the supply shelf in the back room. The problem is the same in each place: the kit sits behind a door, and a worker who did not stock it needs to find it fast.

Choosing the size and where to hang it

Above the cabinet, mount the sign on the wall at about eye height, so the eye lands on it before the handle. The 12 x 18 in portrait suits a narrow wall over a supply shelf, and the 24 x 18 in size reads from the far side of a laundromat. Plastic is light and works in a dry closet or back office, hung with brass grommets. For a steamy laundry or a hotel back hall, aluminum is the sturdier pick, since it does not rust.

Questions about Spanish first aid signs

Where should a first aid sign go?

Mount it on the wall directly above the kit or on the cabinet door, at eye height, so it is the first thing a person sees. If the kit sits in a locked box or a vehicle, put the sign at the room entrance so people know where to look.

Which colors come with it?

Two colors are offered, white on green and black on white. The Spanish-only version comes in white on green, the first color listed. Pick the green for a bold sign on a bare wall, or choose black on white for an office with a plain look.

Does the sign say what to do or who to call?

No. It only marks where the first aid supplies are kept. If people need a phone number or a room number, type it in the extra line, which can be in English or Spanish and shows in the live preview as you type.

Will the sign hold up in a damp room?

Aluminum resists rust and can take a splash of water, so it suits a damp room or a laundry. Plastic is the light choice for a dry closet or an office, and it prints on one side. The live preview also shows how the Spanish line sits under the English.

Does the sign need its own light?

A closet or a stairwell needs its own fixture before anyone can read the words, because the print is not lit from within. Check the lighting at the cabinet before you order. Workplace rules may cover first aid supplies, so check your state and local rules before you mount it.

Related signs