Medical supply case
A medical supply case for organizing and holding various small medical supplies and to be worn and/or carried by medical personnel. A first panel is provided having a first panel front side, a first panel rear side, and a front side supply pocket. A second panel is connected to the first panel and has a second panel front side, and a second panel rear side, a rear side supply pocket. A hinge connects the sides of the first and second panels for positioning the first and second panels relative to each other in a first position wherein the first panel front side is generally adjacent and facing the second panel front side and alternately in a second position wherein the second panel rear side is generally adjacent and facing the first panel rear side. A first securing device releasably secures the first and second panels in the first position, and a second securing device releasably secures the first and second panels in the second position. This arrangement allows the user to have the pockets containing the articles needed for the task at hand to be accessibly positioned, preferably in front when worn by the user. A flap is connected to the first panel and is movable to alternative positions disposed between the first and second panels, or positioned generally adjacent the second panel rear side. A user belt is connected to the first panel so that the first and second panels can be held from the user's waist or shoulder. When the flap is secured across the face of the panels the medical supply case can be removed from the belt with its contents well secured inside and the case then placed in the user's lab coat pocket.