REMEDIUMREMEDIUM1561-59362658-3534Joint-Stock Company Chicot170810.32687/1561-5936-2024-28-2-120-124Original ArticleFeatures of the formation of a home first aid kit for a childSotnikovaLiudmila I.trubnikova_li@pfur.ruLoskutovaEkaterina E.loskutova_ee@pfur.ruKurashovMaxim M.kurashov_mm@pfur.ruSotnikovVitalii A.koyukii@vk.comPeoples’ Friendship University of Russia named after Patrice Lumumba, Moscow, RussiaVoronezh Institute of High Technologies, Voronezh, Russia15122024212012415102025Copyright © 2024,2024To provide first aid (mutual assistance) or treat self-recognized symptoms at home, you must have a home first aid kit (YES). For this study, we formulated the definition: «A first–aid kit for a child is a set of over-the-counter medicines (LP) and other pharmacy products (TAA) intended for use in children of various ages and used for first aid (or mutual assistance) and treatment of symptoms recognized by parents or other adult family members.» The purpose of our work was to identify criteria that can ensure the proper formation of YES for children. The research methodology consisted of the following stages: a survey of consumers and pharmaceutical workers; monitoring of sites offering recommendations on the preparation of a YES for children; analysis of ready-made first-aid kits for children available in the assortment of pharmacy organizations. The conducted research has shown that there are no ready-made first-aid kits on the pharmaceutical market, equipped with the necessary medicines and other TAAS, and there is also a high demand for recommendations on their preparation. Criteria have been developed that will be able to ensure the proper formation of YES for the child.home first-aid kitmedicines for childrenthe assortment of the pharmacy organizationthe goods of the pharmacy assortmentдомашняя аптечкалекарственные препараты для детейассортимент аптечной организациитовары аптечного ассортимента1.Al-Hassany L., Kloosterboer M. S., Dierckx B., Koch B.Cp. Assessing methods of measuring medication adherence in chronically ill children — a narrative review. Patient Preference and Adherence. 2019;13:1175–1189. DOI: 10.2147/PPA.S2000582.Talegaonkar S., Chitlangia A., Pradhan V. et al. Uncovering caregiver concerns: 5 key issues that still remain unresolved in administration of oral medicines for children in India. Eur. J. Pharm. Biopharm. 2023;187:166–174. DOI: 10.1016/j.ejpb.2023.03.0093.Oleinikova T. A., Baribina E. S. A rational approach to the issue of responsible self-treatment through the prism of pharmaceutical counseling. Remedium. 2022;(1):26–29. (In Russ.). DOI:10.32687/1561-5936-2022-26-1-26-294.Petrosyan N. K., Foteeva A. V., Rostova N. B. The leaflet for patient as requirement for information support format under registration of medicinal preparation according recommendation of the Eurasian Economic Union. Problemi socialnoi gigieni, zdravookhranenia i istorii meditsini. 2021;29(4):966–970. (In Russ.). DOI: 10.32687/0869-866X-2021-29-4-966-9705.Titova A. R., Asetskaya I. L., Polivanov V. A., Zyryanov S. K. Pharmacoepidemiological study of the safety of drug use in children by analyzing the Russian database of spontaneous reports. Good clinical practice. 2017;(3):43–52. (In Russ.)6.Telnova E. A., Plesovskih A. V., Zagoruychenko A. A. About features and challenges with medicines for children. Bulletin of Semashko National Research Institute of Public Health. 2020;(3):28–35. (In Russ.) DOI: 10.25742/NRIPH.2020.03.0047.Kharitonova L. A., Grigoriev K. I. On the issue of efficacy and safety of prescription of pharmacological agents in pediatric practice. Experimental and Clinical Gastroenterology. 2022;197(1):5–13. (In Russ.) DOI: 10.31146/1682-8658-ecg-197-1-5-13