The phrase "aid squad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of individuals organized to provide assistance or support, often in emergency or crisis situations.
Example: "The aid squad was dispatched to the disaster area to provide medical assistance and supplies to those in need."
Alternatives: "relief team" or "assistance group".
In lieu of flowers, donations to the Rumson First Aid Squad.
Contributions may be sent in his memory to the Liberty Corner First Aid Squad, P.O.
In this case a litter evacuation by skilled rescue personnel (rangers, first aid squad, etc). is required.
He is also a volunteer emergency medical technician with the Twin "W" First Aid Squad in West Windsor, N.J.
Memorial gifts may be made to Chester Fire Department, Chester First Aid Squad or Community Presbyterian Church of Chester.
A family spokesman has requested that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Spring Lake First Aid Squad in Spring Lake 07762.
Edward J. Griffith, vice president of the Newark Firefighters Union, said he was wary of transforming his membership into a first-aid squad.
Among fellow volunteers on the first-aid squad in his hometown, Summit, N.J., he was one of guys, just more fun than most.
Along with the library, the two fire departments, in New Vernon and Green Village, are staffed entirely by volunteers, as is the first-aid squad in New Vernon.
"But there are also firemen who sit on a fire truck in a parking lot somewhere just in case there is a fire, Mr. Sharp said, "and there are the first-aid squad members stationed around town because the fire houses and roads to the hospital are blocked and we have to be able to get help to people if they need it".
The red-brick squad house, known as the Frederic A. Duggan Memorial Building for the man who donated it to the borough in 1928, had faced demolition; Spring Lake's volunteer first-aid squad sought modern premises for its expanding fleet of ambulances.
