The phrase "aid items" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to items or supplies that are provided to assist or support a particular cause or need, often in humanitarian or charitable contexts.
Example: "The organization collected various aid items to send to the disaster-stricken area, including food, clothing, and medical supplies."
Alternatives: "assistance supplies" or "support items".
In neighbouring Charssada, police drew their batons and charged at residents who had attacked a truck distributing aid items.
The report makes the following recommendations: That countries and EU institutions stop inflating aid, and exclude inflated aid items from ODA reporting: refugee costs, imputed student costs, tied aid, interest on loans and debt relief.
At the same meeting, he was presented with a comprehensive offer of "[h]uman and logistical resources, and medical supplies" — encompassing dozens of doctors, nurses, drivers, hundreds of aid items, and two speedboats, sourced "from five different NGOs that are willing to integrate with the MoH" to improve the humanitarian response.
Over the coming days, UNICEF is planning additional aid items to arrive in Kathmandu.
The adherence aid items included a list of known aids and asked the patients to record all that they used.
First aid items were sent by UNICEF to Kulyab and staff supervised its distribution as a first step to the affected families.
With such a low cost, it could be easily manufactured and made a common aid item, unlike fascinating but costly and impractical (at the moment) ideas like vision substitution.
A patient was deemed to have successfully completed the unlimited walking item on the HABAM if they completed the 50 meter walk independently without a gait aid item with ease.
We have already established a temporary collection center for first aid health care items, tents for providing emergency health care, cooking utensils, tablets and other products for water purification, and equipment for water and sanitation and psychosocial attention," says Jorge Vallés, UNICEF Humanitarian Action Officer.
But a small tent, first-aid items and layers of clothing, all split among us, were considered community gear.
97% of participants had used at least one skill from the course: most commonly haemorrhage control, recovery position and lifting/moving and 96% had used at least one first-aid item.
