Who determines how the onboard medical kit is restocked after use?

• A. Passengers.
• B. Airline policy and after use.
• C. Flight attendants alone.
• D. Manufacturer.

Answer: (B)

Restocking after use is governed by the airline’s policy and the procedures followed after a medical event. The airline decides what needs to be replaced, how items are replenished, and how the inventory is documented so the kit is ready for the next flight. When a medical incident occurs, the crew records what was used, replaces consumed items, and checks expiration dates, often with support from a ground-based medical liaison or the kit supplier to ensure current standards are met. This centralized approach keeps restocking consistent, compliant with regulations, and ensures the kit remains ready for future emergencies. Passengers don’t handle restocking, and while flight attendants use the kit according to policy, the policy itself—not the manufacturer—drives how restocking is carried out.