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Back BULK CUSTODIAN | Up Hospital Corpsman 3 & 2 - Intro Navy Nursing manual for hospital training purposes | Next APPENDIX I COMMONLY USED ABBREVIATIONS |
After the board conducts the monthly inven-
tory, it will submit a report to the commanding
officer.
SURVEY OF CONTROLLED
SUBSTANCES
Destroy controlled substances in the presence
of at least one member of the inventory board.
Make appropriate entries to the stock records and
the controlled substances log. Items shall be
destroyed in a manner that ensures total destruc-
tion and prevents subsequent use. Destruction
must be done in a manner that meets Federal,
State, and local environmental pollution control
standards.
PROPERTY SURVEYS
A survey is the procedure required when Navy
property or Defense Logistics Agency material is
lost, damaged, or destroyed, except in incoming
shipments. A surveys purpose is to determine
who or what is responsible and to affix the ac-
tual loss to the United States Government. To
make a true determination, the facts surrounding
the loss or damage must be thoroughly investi-
gated in a timely manner. The following forms
are used in connection with survey procedures:
DD Form 2090, GPLD (Government
Property Lost or Damaged) Survey Cer-
tificate. This form will be used if no per-
sonal responsibility exists.
DD Form 200, Report of Survey. This
form will be used if personal responsibility
is evident, if the reviewing authority does
not approve the DD Form 2090, or if the
commanding officer or higher authority so
directs.
For more detailed information about the
survey procedures, refer to the NAVSUP Manual,
volumes I and II.
CONTINGENCY SUPPLY BLOCKS
At some point in your career, you may be
assigned to a Rapidly Deployable Medical Force
(RDMF), a Mobile Medical Augmentation
Readiness Team (MMART), a fleet hospital, or
some other contingency related unit. These are
units that can be deployed anywhere in the world
on a short notice. To function, these units require
supplies and equipment that generally are either
not available or are in limited supply in the area
to which deployed. To circumvent this problem,
contingency supply blocks have been established.
Contingency supply blocks consist of func-
tionally packaged medical and dental equipment
and supplies. Each block is assembled to meet the
needs of a specific unit. For example, a surgical
supply block contains enough equipment to
establish 1 operating room and sufficient supplies
for 100 major surgical cases. NAVMED-
COMINST 6440.2 lists several other blocks and
their support capabilities.
ASSEMBLING THE BLOCK
The contents of each contingency supply block
are enumerated in an Authorized Medical Allow-
ance List specific to that block. The Naval Med-
ical Material Support Command is responsible for
developing, publishing, maintaining, and coor-
dinating a comprehensive review of all AMALs
on at least an annual basis. The AMAL booklet
is the basic source document used to sustain sup-
ply block management. The preface of the AMAL
booklet contains instruction for maintaining,
packing, and marking the block.
MANAGEMENT OF THE BLOCK
Contingency supply blocks contain dated,
shelf-life, or deteriorative items such as pharma-
ceuticals, intravenous solutions, and prepackaged
items. To ensure operational readiness, make sure
dated items in the block have an expiration date
sufficiently far in the future to allow for a lengthly
deployment (up to 1 year). To accomplish this,
all blocks are to be inventoried on a semiannual
basis during the first and third quarters of the
calendar year by the assigned team, if any, or the
designated supply block inventory board. This
allows the team members to become familiar with
the contents of the block and the operability of
all equipment.
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REFERENCES
NAVEDTRA 10269-K, Storekeeper
NAVEDTRA 10270-G, Storekeeper
3 & 2
1 & C
NAVEDTRA 10678, Dental Assistant,
Advanced
NAVMEDCOMINST 6440.2, Mobile Medical
Augmentation Readiness Team (MMART)
Manual
NAVSUP P-437, Operating Procedures
Manual for MILSTRIP/MILSTRAP
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