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Incident Management Handbook FEMA B-761 / Interim - APHIS

Incident Management Handbook FEMA B-761 / Interim - APHIS

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March 2009<br />

12. Small back pack, if you will be working in the field<br />

13. Safety shoes or boots with steel toes if you are<br />

working in warehousing and/or materials handling<br />

positions<br />

14. Watch<br />

15. Rain gear<br />

16. Reading and sunglasses<br />

17. Hat for sun and rain<br />

18. Current passport if deployment is outside of the<br />

continental United States (OCONUS), i.e., Pacific or<br />

Caribbean Islands. However, it is recommended<br />

that individuals travel with U.S. passports at all<br />

times, as reassignment to areas that may require<br />

passports is not an unusual occurrence.<br />

Personal Health Items<br />

1. Prescription medicine for expected length of stay<br />

2. Medication for colds, allergies, diarrhea, athletes’<br />

foot, menstrual cramps, hemorrhoids, constipation,<br />

and headaches<br />

3. Medic Alert bracelets<br />

4. Sunscreen (SPF-15 or higher)<br />

5. Insect repellent<br />

6. Antiseptic ointment<br />

7. Lip salve<br />

8. Vitamins<br />

9. Small scissors<br />

10. Tweezers<br />

11. Water-purification tablets or system<br />

12. Flip-flops<br />

13. Extra pair of reading glasses, particularly if<br />

prescription glasses. Contact wearers should be<br />

aware of possible dusty conditions at incident sites.<br />

14. Your blood type written down in your Yellow Book<br />

(immunization record)<br />

Note: Within the continental United States<br />

(CONUS) a number of the above listed items may<br />

COMMON 2-4 RESPONSIBILITIES

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