Click here to load reader
View
221
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
1/24
1
03.07
Notes/Changes
Briefer MODIFY THIS PRESENTATION TO SUIT YOURNEEDS
if service members are completing the health assessmentthrough AKO you may hide/omit/modify the slides for use if the
service member is filling out the hard copy form DD 2796
If service member is completing the health assessment out oftheater you may delete all health assessment slides
V03.06 added Post-Deployment Health Reassessment Forminformation
V03.07 added whooping cough information, updated keymedical threats
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
2/24
2
03.07
OPERATION
ENDURING
FREEDOM
Redeployment Preventive
Medicine Measures(Afghanistan)
Prepared by:
U.S. Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine
(800) 222-9698/ DSN 584-4375/(410) 436-4375http://usachppm.apgea.army.mil
Presenters Name
Presenters CommandLocal Contact Information
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
3/24
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
4/24
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
5/24
5
03.07
Background
Your risk of illness and disease doesnot stop because you are leaving the
area of operations.
You may have been exposed toconditions which require continued
medical care
Return home and stay safe and healthy
Keep your family and loved oneshealthy
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
6/24
6
03.07
Redeployment Health Guide
This guide is for use by all active/reserve component
military, civilian, retiree, and contractor personnel. Any
individual who is returning from any type of military
operation should keep and refer to this guide.
Unfold YOUR Redeployment Guide
Basic information and resources Reference Guide for this Briefing
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
7/24
7
03.07
Key Medical Threats
Malaria
Tuberculosis
Whooping Cough
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
8/24
8
03.07
Malaria
Blood parasite transmitted by mosquitoes Continue taking your malaria medication while on R&R
leave and on TDY so that you are protected from themoment you return
If redeploying, continue to take your malaria medicationuntil told to stop by unit medical personnel
Take the complete course (14 days) of terminalmalaria medication (primaquine) to kill anyremaining dormant parasites
Ensure you personally know your G6PD status before taking thismedication. Do not take primaquine if blood testing reveals that youare G6PD-deficient
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
9/24
9
03.07
Tuberculosis
Close contact with local nationals (LNs) may haveexposed you to tuberculosis while in theater.
Tuberculosis is a slow infection that can take monthsor years to infect the lungs and cause symptoms ofdisease
A simple skin test can be used to test you forpossibleexposure to the disease
You must return 2-3 days after the test to have it readand documented by a health care professional
Skin testing allows for early detection and treatment
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
10/24
10
03.07
Whooping Cough (1 of 2)
Whooping cough also called pertussis is an extremelycontagious infection of the respiratory tract You may beill with pertussis if you have had coughing lasting morethan two weeks with any of the following: heavy bouts of coughing (coughing attacks) a high-pitched whoop sound at the end of coughing attacks as
you gasp for air
vomiting after a heavy bout of cough
Although generally causing a mild or moderate diseaseamong adults, pertussis can be fatal in the very young you were vaccinated against this disease as a child, but
your immunity may have decreased over time
an adult booster vaccination is available
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
11/24
11
03.07
Whooping Cough (2 of 2)
Seek treatment if you experience coughing spells lasting longerthan two weeks with any of the following: breathing in with a high pitch sound heavy bouts of coughing or vomiting after heavy coughing
Antibiotics are available If ill with whooping cough, you are most contagious for three
weeks after you have started coughing, unless treated
If you have whooping cough or were exposed to someone whohas whooping cough: avoid contact with infants (less than 12 months old)
avoid contact with pregnant women If contact is unavoidable in the performance of your duties seek
medical treatment to prevent the spread of infection
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR HEALTHCAREPROVIDER PRIOR TO CONTACT
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
12/24
12
03.07
BRIEFER NOTE
HIDDEN SLIDE
BRIEFER DELETE/HIDE/MODIFY THE NEXTSECTION REGARDING REDEPLOYMENTHEALTH ASSESSMENTS AS NECESSARY
SOME INDIVIDUALS MAY NOT BECOMPLETING REDEPLOYMENT HEALTHASSESSMENTS IN THEATER
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
13/24
1303.07
DEPLOYMENT HEALTH
ASSESSMENTS
Available through AKO under the SelfService tab click My Medical, thenselect My Medical Readiness Data
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
14/24
1403.07
DEPLOYMENT HEALTH
ASSESSMENTS
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
15/24
1503.07
Post-Deployment
Health
Assessment
Form
Page 1: Service
Member
Administrative
Information
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
16/24
1603.07
Post-Deployment
Health Assessment Form DD Form 2796 must be completed no more
than 30 daysprior to departing for homestation
Page 1: Administrative informationDeployment locationCountry, list all
Operation Enduring Freedom
*You will need your DD 2796 in hand to depart from theater*
Do not pack it in your bags
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
17/24
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
18/24
1803.07
Post-Deployment
Health Assessment Form Page 2: Service Member Report
Report vaccinations, medications, and health careduring deployment process
Report experiences, symptoms or concerns
Page 3: Service Member Report Report possible exposures and duration Identify potentially hazardous situations that may
concern you
*You will need your DD 2796 to out-process from theater*
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
19/24
1903.07
Post-Deployment
Health
Assessment
Form
Page 4: Health
Care Provider
Assessment
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
20/24
2003.07
Reunion with Family and Friends
Reunion is a part of the deployment cycle andcan be filled with joy and stress. Reintegrationinto the family structure is a critical process.
Refer to theA Soldier and Family Guide toRedeploying for things to remember duringreunion with family and friends.
Chaplains and counselors
are available to help copewith homecoming stress
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
21/24
2103.07
Homecoming Stress
Do not expect things to be exactly the same,especially if returning from a long deployment
Ease back into roles; do not rush things
Children may be withdrawn
Spouse may be moody or depressed
Financial and property issues may requireimmediate attention
If needed, seek counseling from Chaplain ormedical personnel
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
22/24
2203.07
DoD Deployment Health
Clinical Center
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
6900 Georgia Avenue, NW
Building 2, Room 3G04
Washington, DC 20307-5001
Phone: (202) 782-3577
DSN: 662-3577
Toll Free Help Line: (800) 796-9699
Europe Toll Free: 00800-8666-8666
http://www.pdhealth.mil
Remember deploymenthealth.mil
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
23/24
2303.07
Summary
Continue taking your malaria medication untildirected otherwise by unit medical personnel
Continue taking malaria medication while on R&Rleave or TDY
Determine your G6PD status and unless deficienttake the full 14 days of primaquine after
redeployment
If infectious with whooping cough, seek medicalcare at least five days prior to close contact with
infants and women who are pregnant
8/14/2019 US Army: OEFRedeploymentBriefing
24/24
24
Conclusion
It is important to the US military and the Nation
that you enjoy good health as you rejoin
your family and friends upon return to home
station.
If you have health problems or concerns, it is
critical that you let someone know. It will
not delay your departure for home station.
What are your questions?