As far as a bird first-aid kit, or a "Pet" first-aid kit in-general goes:
-Qwik-Stop and/or Corn Starch (I have both in mine, I keep a big prescription-bottle filled with Corn Starch in it along with a container of Qwik-Stop; Qwik-Stop for toenails and beaks, Corn Starch for any body bleeding)
-Hibiclens and Betadine as antiseptics/wound and burn cleaning
-Triple Antibiotic Cream
-Hydrocortisone Cream
-Tube of 5% Lidocaine Cream for topical pain (it's actually sold at Walmart as their generic brand of Hemerrhoid Cream, it numbs everything great, just like Novicaine at the denstist)
-Chewable Baby Aspirin tablets
-Liquid Baby Tylenol (for the birds, not for dogs or cats; birds can have acetominophen/paracetamol)
-Alka-Seltzer Tablets (for slow-crop/crop-stasis)
-Q-Tips
-Sterile gauze pads
-Tweezers
-Oral Syringe
-Baby-Bird Handfeeding-Formula
-Pedialyte (unflavored)
-Probiotic tablets with Digestive Enzymes
-Toenail Clippers
-Emery Board
I've got some different prescription meds in mine as well, such as Metacam, Oral Diflucan and Nystatin, Oral Doxycycline, Baytril, Tylosin, and other oral Antibiotics, and I also have some different syringes with small-gauge needles, disposable scalpels, IV Catheter Kits, Suture Kits with Injectible Lidocaine, Subcutaneous Fluid Solutions (Lactated Ringers Solution and 5% Dextrose Solution), etc....But that's not for everyone...
Excellent emergency kit, Ellen! Here are two other very comprehensive lists I've seen. First up by Steven from his "I Love Amazons" thread:
Veterinarians /Medical Care of Amazons:
Emergency Medical Kit /First Aid Kit
Emergency Care and Medical Kit – Avian
First Aid Kit (Emergency Medical Kit):
Equipment
• Scissors of various sizes
• Bandage Cutting Scissors of various sizes
• Tweezers
• Nail clippers and metal nail file
• Flashlight and batteries (head mounted style lets you use both hands)
• Scalpel blades and handles
• Eye droplet
• Syringes of various sizes
• Suturing set (surgical needles and thread — consider a bow style needle)
• Feeding tubes of various sizes (if you are trained in how to use them)
• Disposable gloves
• Stethoscope
• Gram scale
• Needle-nose pliers of various sizes
• Hemostats of various sizes
• Wire cutters of various sizes
• Leg band cutter
• Bird net
• Magnifying glass
• Readers (Eye Glasses if you wear them, you will need them)
Supplies
• Lubricant such as KY Jelly (without spermicide) or mineral /corn oil
• Cornstarch (helps control bleeding from a nail)
• Cayenne Pepper Powder (helps stop bleeding)
• Styptic powder or kwik-stop
• Sulfa powder (open wounds)
• Cotton swabs
• Q-Tips
• Clean hand cloths and/or paper toweling
• Bath Towels for restraint and/or to cover carrier
• Travel carrier
• Heating pad or heat lamp to use at home
• Home thermometer to measure temperature of Parrot’s environment
• Heat pack or hot water bottle (to keep the bird warm during transport; wrap the pack in a hand towel - do not apply directly to your Parrot, as burns may result)
• Dawn dish liquid, unscented and ‘without’ bleach (original formula)
• Hot Hands (chemical heat sticks) as a general emergency heat source
• Aloe Vera (100%, ‘no’ additives — misting and/or gel)
Bandaging Materials
• Square gauze of various sizes - some in sterile packaging
• Non-stick pads
• Cotton swabs
• First aid tape - both paper (easily comes off of skin and feathers, or use masking tape) and/or adhesive types as a last choice
• Bandage rolls — gauze
• Vet wrap (athletic wrap)
• Wooden sticks of various sizes for splints - tongue depressors, Popsicle sticks, craft sticks, toothpicks
• Tegaderm (Biobrane) dressings (burns and open wounds)
• Bandages (for Humans)
Nutritional Support
• Rehydrating solution such as Gatorade or Pedialyte
• Dry mix normally provided in a tightly sealed container with a packed date
Medicines
• Wound disinfectant such as Betadine
• Triple antibiotic ointment for skin
• Neosporin cream (not ointment)
• Antibiotic ophthalmic ointment for eyes, e.g., Terramycin
• Hydrogen peroxide
• Iodine
• Eye wash solution
• Sterile saline
• Tissue glue (closing wounds after flushing, use only when Avian Vet care is not available)
NOTES:
• Watch the expiration dates on any medication, and replace as needed
• Buy good quality items - if it breaks or fails during use, you saved nothing
• Remember, do not crop tube unless you have been trained
• Keep the Parrot warm and in a quiet area
• Make sure you do your best to keep the Parrot hydrated, this is more important than food in an emergency, but do offer food as well
• And most important: Get to your Avian Vet, As-Soon-As-Possible.
Avian Vet and General Information:
• Primary Avian Vet’s phone number(s) and address
• Back-up Vet’s phone number(s) and address
• 24-hour Emergency Animal Hospital phone number(s) and address *Assure that they will treat Avian clients in advance!
• Your Parrots’ Diary and Medical Records File for Weight and Past Health information
• Animal Poison Control: 888-426-4435 - They will charge $65 for the call. They are a 24/7/365 company with Vets on staff at all times. They can tell you what to do at home, what signs to look for. If you need to rush to an Avian Vet, they will provide instructions to give them about what exactly is going on with your Parrot. They only charge once per case, so you or your Avian Vet can call them multiple times and will only be charged once. Ensure That You Write Down The Case Number!
• When traveling, create a list of Vets /Clinics, with addresses and phone numbers along the route and in the area(s) that you will be staying.
I understand what it is like to not have an Avian Vet available and on-hand 24/7. So, I asked for training by my Avian Vet to administer First Aid, targeting how to do a few important things like: Examinations - checking for breaks in wings “know the wing’s condition by how it is being held” is it broken, damaged /broken keel bone and flight muscle tone. Then how to crop tube feed and/or syringing fluids, especially true if your Avian Vet gives you oral medications. Once you had been trained, your Avian Vet ‘may’ prescribe saline solution, syringes, needles, broad-spectrum antibiotic and pain reliever based on your successful training and general needs!
Bandaging is also important to learn just in case the need arises and you have to immobilize a wing, especially if there is a break or even top apply a wing to body bandage if its a fractured coracoid, which can happen from hitting a window.
And I couldn't find exactly where this one was in order to use the actual quote function, but I'd copied it several years back. It's from a post by a well-respected member we haven't seen in a while named weco:
- The Well Stocked Avian First Aid Kit –
* Double qty. for 2-6 birds
** Multiply accordingly for larger flocks
• Veterinarian’s Phone Number and address
• Backup Vet’s Phone Number and address
• Emergency Clinic Phone Number and address
• (Be sure the emergency clinic treats avian patients)
• Poison Control Phone Number
• Your flock diary – for weight and health records reference
1 rl 1” x 6 yd Sterile Gauze Wrap
4 ea 2” x 2” Sterile Gauze Pads
1 ea Adjustable heat heating pad
6 ea ** Alcohol Towelettes
1 bt Artificial Tears (may have dated shelf life)
1 bt Betadine
1 bt Citra-Solv – to remove bandage adhesive from feathers
1 pk Cotton Swabs
1 ea Cup heater or warming plate that operates from your Automobile’s cigarette lighter (for power outages)
1 bt Dawn dish liquid (regular, unscented & without bleach)
2 ml Eye & skin wash (eye wash may have dated shelf life)
1 ea Feeding Syringe – 12cc for feeding adult birds
1 ea Feeding Syringe – 1cc for feeding juvenile birds and small birds
4 pk * Hot-Hands (organic instant heat paks – check shelf life) or similar, for those cold climates, where power loss is possible, you may want to keep a few extra packs of Hot-Hands, or similar organic heat warmers. These can be used for instant heat, when needed. Just be careful with their use and follow package instructions as some of these products can reach 180°F during their up to 20 hours of activation.
1 bt Hydrogen Peroxide (has dated shelf life)
1 bt Iodine
2 pr Latex Gloves
1 pr Nail Clippers
1 pr Needle Nose Pliers with wire cutter
1 tu Neosporin Cream (not ointment)
1 bt Pedialyte, Infalyte, or similar electrolyte drink for re-hydrating the bird(s) (has dated shelf life - powdered packets might be a good choice)
4 ea* Popsicle Sticks or craft sticks
1 bt Rubbing Alcohol
1 pr Scissors
1 ea Small Aquarium – large enough to hold the injured or ill bird
1 pk Styptic Powder or Kwik-Stop
1 ea Thermometer to monitor aquarium temperature
(one with a humidity monitor (hygrometer) would be best)
1 pk Tissue Glue (for closing wounds after flushing, if no veterinary care is available)
6 ea Towelette type hand wipes (not the anti-bacterial type)
1 pr Tweezers or Hemostats
1 rl ** Vet Wrap
NOTE:
• It is a good idea to check the expiration date, on dated items, regularly.
• If you are handfeeding, keep separate supplies for each chick being fed.
• If you do not have Dawn dish washing liquid at your local market, you can check with your local veterinarian about a suitable substitute. Keep in mind that any substitute dish washing liquid needs to be mild and anti-irritant, with no perfumes, bleaches or other additives.
• You may also want to add bottled water to your first aid kit, just in case, even though you have it included in your own emergency kit.
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