As a former Fleet Marine Force Navy combat Corpsman and CASEVAC (CASualty EVACuation) Corpsman with desert experience and a combat first-aid instructor...I ask this question.
You have the bandages but do you know how to use them effectively? There's more to it than you think (but something is still better than nothing so at least try!). If you can find a workshop around you to give you hands on, real world instruction I highly recommend you jump on it. Medical equipment designed in a lab or on a computer program won't always perform as designed in the field so it's good to find out the in's and out's.
If anyone in the Dallas/Ft.Worth, TX area is interested check out DTS North Texas - Defeat. Treat. Survive.. I'm not on here trying to plug my biz but I started this biz because I do believe in it and to get the skills and message out to folks like us because one day we may be hunkered down side-by-side slayin' zombo's and if I go down...who's gonna patch ME up!? Just get the propper skills somewhere. 
Knowing how to effectively patch someone up with a pressure bandage, combat tourniquet, needle decompression or a crike is just as important as the other skills of prepping. I say be well rounded and be prepared for anything!
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