First Aid Protocols For Israel: Machine-Readable JSON Reference Collection
I've been building a personal reference collection of first aid protocols structured as machine-readable JSON, with sources from both Israeli and American first aid authorities. The idea is to have structured, versioned protocols that can be used to generate printable flowcharts and checklists — and that can also be fed into AI systems as context.
Important caveat: this is a personal reference, not a substitute for professional first aid training.
What's included
Protocols (JSON)
27 categories covering adults and children
Organized by geography (Israel vs. USA protocols)
Each protocol includes: unique ID, source authority, structured steps with decision points, warnings, and do-not lists
Conforms to a JSON schema for validation
Flowcharts
Decision-making flowchart documents compiled via Typst for A4 printing
Designed for readability under stress
Home kit shopping lists
Adult-only and family versions
Israel-specific with local brand names and retailers
Stock check checklist (inspection at Pesach and Rosh Hashana)
Authorities referenced
Israel: Magen David Adom (MDA) as primary authority; United Hatzalah protocols for additional detail
USA: American Heart Association (AHA) / American Red Cross (ARC)
Emergency numbers (Israel)
101 — MDA ambulance
100 — Police
102 — Fire
1221 — United Hatzalah
104 — Home Front Command
First aid procedures and decision-making flowchart based on MDA/Hatzalah procedures
Daniel Rosehill
AI developer and technologist specializing in AI systems, workflow orchestration, and automation. Specific interests include agentic AI, workflows, MCP, STT and ASR, and multimodal AI.