Featuring the popular NATO style strap this adjustable wristband is available in striped, dark blue, black and grey. The Lawler wristband features a unique ‘slide-on-slide-off’ alert tag available in black or brushed stainless-steel. The tag can be worn with other compatible straps or the same strap in a different colour.
Perfect for those who like to change their look without losing the critical medical identity information. The width is approximately 20mm. Made from high-quality, durable nylon. The Lawler medical alert wristband is a great option for those that tend not to wear medical ID based on appearance (rather than the important role it plays!)
Colours available: red, dark blue, black, khaki
Unique ‘slide-on-slide-off’ alert tag available in: brushed steel or black
Bracelet Size
- Wrist Size (inches) : 9
- Bracelet Max Size (inches) : 9.5
- Bracelet Max Size (cm): 24
Can my item be engraved?
Yes – on the reverse of the steel medical alert slider
2 lines with maximum of 20 characters per line
Want to change your look without spending a fortune?
For prices of interchangeable straps available to buy at a ‘strap only price’ please contact us
Specification
- METAL TYPE: STAINLESS STEEL INTERCHANGEABLE PLATE
- STYLE: NATO, WRISTBAND
- CLASP TYPE: ADJUSTABLE WATCH STYLE
- MATERIAL: HIGH QUALITY NYLON
Who is my bracelet named after?
Sylvia Dorothy Lawler (1922–1996)
Lawler was appointed as research scientist at the Institute of Cancer Research in London in 1960 and became the institute's first female professor in 1980. There she developed a broad interest in the genetics of malignancy. she made major contributions to the development of these tissue-typing techniques. Lawler laid the scientific foundation for work in bone-marrow transplantation and became chairman of the transplantation immunology subcommittee of the National Organ-Matching Service. She was a founder member of the International Workshops on Chromosomes in Leukaemia, and established the first national fetal tissue bank in the UK, with support from the Medical Research Council.
