Attachment_12_-_Frozen_Medical_Material_Shipment_DD_Form_1502-1.pdf

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa – Attachment 12 – DD Form 1502-1

Defense Logistics Agency Regulation (DLAR) 4145.21

Department of Army Technical Bulletin (TB) MED 284/TBD*

NAVSUPINST 4610.31B

Air Force Joint Instruction (AFJI) 41-208/TBD*

Release: Unlimited.

Version: March 26, 2008

Preparation of Medical Temperature-Sensitive Products Requiring Freeze or Refrigerated (Chill) Environments for Shipment

(Supplementation is permitted at all levels)

A. REFERENCES

1. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Title 49, Transportation (http://www.gpoaccess.gov/cfr).

2. International Air Transport Association Dangerous Goods Regulations (http://www.iata.org/).

3. Air Force Inter-service Manual 24-204, Preparing Hazardous Materials for Military Air Shipments

(http://www.e-publishing.af.mil/).

4. DLAR 4145.21, Preparation of Medical Materiel Requiring Freeze or Chill Environment for Shipment, April 23, 1990.

5. Department of Defense (DoD)/Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Medical Catalog

(https://www.medical.dla.mil/).

6. Universal Data Repository (UDR) (https://www.dlis.dla.mil/UDR/).

7. Defense Transportation Regulation (DTR) 4500.9-R-Part II Cargo Movement

(http://www.transcom.mil/j5/pt/dtr_part_ii.cfm).

8. Medical Marking Standard Number 1 (https://www.medical.dla.mil/).

9. Commercial Item Description A-A-59195 - Container, Thermal, Shipping, for Medical Material

Requiring Controlled Temperature Ranges (https://www.medical.dla.mil/).

10. Compressed Gas Association (CGA) G-6.2, Commodity Specification for Carbon Dioxide

(http://www.cganet.com/).

11. ASTM International Standard D5486/5486M - Standard Specification for Pressure-Sensitive Tape for Packaging, Box Closure, and Sealing (http://www.astm.org/).

12. Armed Services Blood Program - Joint Blood Program Handbook: Army Technical Manual (TM) 8- 227-12; Navy Medical Publication 6530 (NAVMED P-6350); Air Force Joint Handbook 44-152 (http://www.militaryblood.dod.mil/Staff/).

13. Commercial Item Description (CID) A-A-59195, Container, Thermal, Shipping, for Medical Materiel

Requiring Controlled Temperature Ranges (http://www.dscc.dla.mil/downloads/packaging/).

* DLA approval precedes acceptance and directives system validation by these organizations.

http://www.gpoaccess.gov/cfr http://www.iata.org/ http://www.e-publishing.af.mil/ https://www.medical.dla.mil/ https://www.dlis.dla.mil/UDR/ http://www.transcom.mil/j5/pt/dtr_part_ii.cfm https://www.medical.dla.mil/ https://www.medical.dla.mil/ http://www.cganet.com/ http://www.astm.org/ http://www.militaryblood.dod.mil/Staff/ http://www.dscc.dla.mil/downloads/packaging/

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the

Island of Okinawa – Attachment 12 – DD Form 1502-1

B. PURPOSE

1. Supersedes reference A.4.

2. Establishes the policies and procedures for the application of cold chain management principles in the packaging, handling, labeling, shipping and storage of temperature-sensitive medical products requiring refrigerated (chill) or freeze environments. It provides for the labels and forms necessary for special handling of these items.

3. Includes procedures and specialized protocols for packaging of Federal Supply Class (FSC) 6505

Pharmaceuticals, FSC 6630 In Vitro Diagnostic Reagents and other designated items requiring application of more stringent cold chain management principles.

4. Temperature-sensitive medical products can be compromised by many factors. Major contributors to the loss of product include, but are not limited to: freezing, improper temperature control during shipment, improperly calibrated storage temperature control systems, improper packaging, contamination, and lack of knowledge of cold chain management procedures by personnel handling the products.

5. Cold Chain Management Principles include:

a. Use of validated shipping containers to keep products chilled at proper temperature and prevent freezing.

b. Inclusion of temperature monitoring devices.

c. Rapid movement of products – Partnership with commercial carrier guarantees express delivery.

d. Key involvement with knowledgeable customers.

6. Storage and handling of temperature-sensitive medical products.

a. Freezer products. To prevent deterioration or other damage, freezer products must remain in a frozen state, according to the manufacturer’s storage temperature guidelines, until ready for use.

b. Refrigerated (chilled) products. To prevent deterioration or other damage, refrigerated products must stay in a chilled state, according to manufacturer’s storage temperature guidelines, until ready for use. Certain refrigerated (chill) products may also be subject to damage if frozen.

c. Care must be exercised in shipment preparation and planning to provide for temperature variations, multiple handling and extended periods of time in transit. Use of specification containers and proper forms reduces the risk of damage.

C. APPLICABILITY AND SCOPE.

1. This guidance is applicable to DLA Headquarters, DLA DSCP Directorate of Medical Materiel, DLA Defense Distribution Center (DDC), Defense Distribution Depots (DDs), other DoD agencies, and the Army, Navy and Air Force activities handling medical materiel.

2. The objectives of this joint instruction are to:

a. Protect refrigerated (chilled) medical products from damage due to freezing or elevated temperatures during receipt, shipment, and storage.

b. Protect freezer products from damage due to elevated temperatures during receipt, shipment and storage.

c. Assure maximum shelf life and suitability for use by minimizing the rate of deterioration.

d. Provide instruction and technical guidance in preparing such materiel for shipment.

e. Standardize shipping containers to effect minimum weight and cube.

f. Assure maximum uniformity in packaging, marking, labeling and shipping of perishable medical supplies.

g. Minimize waste.

D. DEFINITIONS

1. Cold Chain Management. The process of preparing temperature-sensitive medical products for shipment utilizing standardized systems and procedures, ensuring that required temperatures are maintained throughout the supply chain, and the validation that those conditions are met during all phases of distribution until delivery. Items are identified in the Federal Logistics Information System (FLIS), the DOD repository for item data, by the Item Type Storage Code (ITSC). These codes and alternate systems are noted in Table I.

2. Refrigerated (Chill) Items. Refrigerated chill items are thermostatically-controlled between 2C and

8C (36F and 46F) during storage.

3. Frozen items. Frozen items are thermostatically-controlled between -25C and -10C (-13F and

14F) during storage.

4. Controlled Room Temperature Items. Controlled Room Temperature items are thermostatically-controlled between 20°C and 25°C (68°F and 77°F).

5. Controlled Humidity. Controlled Room Temperature items are to be stored in Relative Humidity not to exceed 40% RH.

6. Vault Controlled and Refrigerated (Chill) Items. Refrigerated items that require vault controlled storage are Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) Schedule II class drugs. These drugs have a high potential for abuse.

7. Vault Controlled Items. These items require vault controlled storage and are DEA Schedule II class drugs as defined in paragraph 5 above.

8. Secured Items. These items require secured storage and are DEA Schedule III, IV, and V class drugs as defined as follows: C-III - Some potential for abuse; C-IV and V – Low potential for abuse.

9. Hazardous and Refrigerated (Chill) Items. Hazardous material items that require refrigeration must be stored with compatible hazardous materials.

TABLE I. ITSC – STORAGE REQUIREMENTS

STORAGE

CATEGORY

ITSC

PRIMARY

SOURCE OF

DATA (FLIS)

Special Requirements Codes (SCR)

UDR – FLIS (AJCN or FEAT fields)

DOD/VA

Medical

Catalog Codes

Controlled Humidity 2 Controlled Room Temperature 3 9 9

Frozen 4 W W

Refrigerated (Chill) 5 G G

Vault Controlled and Refrigerated (Chill) 6 Secured Refrigerated 7 Vault Controlled at Room Temperature 8 Secured Controlled Room Temperature 9 Hazardous and Refrigerated (Chill) H

E. PROCEDURES

1. All perishable medical products will be afforded the degree of protection required to prevent deterioration or other damage due to hazards to which the items may be subjected during shipment.

Methods utilized in providing protection for the products in shipment will conform to the requirements and instructions hereinafter indicated.

2. Blood and blood products that require a refrigerated (chill) or freeze environment will be prepared for shipment as specified in reference A.14.

3. Infectious substances, diagnostic specimens, biological products, regulated medical waste dispatched from military medical healthcare and research facilities, and environmental specimens that require a chill or freeze environment will be prepared for shipment as specified in the local or sampling protocol. Medical waste shipments will also be tracked in accordance with applicable federal, state and local laws and regulations. (Additional information may be obtained from the U.S Environmental Protection Agency Medical Waste web site, http://www.epa.gov/epaoswer/other/medical/index.htm.)

4. For FSC 6505 Pharmaceuticals and other designated items requiring application of more stringent cold chain management principles, specialized packaging protocols have been developed. Protocols designed for shipment of specific temperature-sensitive medical products requiring storage temperatures between 2 o and 8 o C (36 o and 46 o F) are illustrated in attachment 1. Protocols designed for shipments of specific temperature-sensitive medical products requiring storage temperatures at or below -17 o C (1 o F) are currently being developed and will be incorporated into this Instruction, as attachment 2, at a later date.

5. The appropriate regulations for the mode of transportation will be followed per references A1, A2, and A3. This instruction will be used as guidance for the type and quantity of refrigerant to use to maintain viable medical materiel. All other inner and outer packaging will be as specified in the appropriate regulations.

6. Proper methods of preparation for shipment prescribed herein are dependent upon alert personnel experienced in properly handling, shipping, and storing the items, and the conditions to which the medical products will be exposed prior to delivery to the customer.

7. Emergency response information. Hazardous materials shall not be transported, stored or handled unless emergency response information is available at all times. The shipper must provide a 24-hour emergency response telephone number that is monitored at all times by personnel who are knowledgeable of the hazards and characteristics of the materials being shipped. This information is required in the event of an emergency involving the material and shall be provided on the Shipper's http://www.epa.gov/epaoswer/other/medical/index.htm

Declaration for Dangerous Goods as specified in para. E.9. For shipments originating from DoD activities, the following numbers shall be used:

(1) For Class 1 material, contact The Army Operations Center, (703) 697-0218/0219. Ask for the

Watch Officer.

(2) For radioactive material, contact Rock Island Arsenal, (309) 782-3510. Call collect. Ask for the

Staff Duty Officer.

(3) For all other hazardous materials, contact The DoD Emergency Response Hotline, (800) 851-

8061 (toll free) or (804) 279-3131.

For shipments originating from non-DoD activities, use the company, safety organization, or other contact telephone number applicable to the material shipped. As specified in para. E.9., the number must include the international access code, the country code and the city code for the point of contact.

8. Military air shipments of chilled/frozen medical materiel. When shipments of chilled/frozen medical materiel are by military air, each shipment will be accompanied by a properly completed DD Form 1387-2, Special Handling Data/Certification.

9. Hazardous materiel (HAZMAT).

a. HAZMAT shall be packaged, labeled, and certified in accordance with reference A.1. In addition, temperature-sensitive HAZMAT shall be prepared for shipment as specified in Section F; however, HAZMAT designated as requiring application of more stringent cold chain management principles shall be prepared for shipment as specified in Section G.

b. For commercial air or military air shipments, each HAZMAT shipment will be accompanied by a properly executed Shipper's Declaration for Dangerous Goods certification. The certification will be completed as described in reference A.3., Attachment 17. Emergency point of contact information shall be included on the Shipper's Declaration for Dangerous Goods in the section headed "Additional Handling Information". The complete telephone number shall be listed; the number shall include the international access code, the country code and the city code.

c. For military air shipment, each HAZMAT shipment will also meet all packaging, marking, and labeling requirements described in reference A.3.

10. Packaging procedures.

a. General requirements contained in Section F are applicable to routine packaging of temperature-sensitive medical products, unless otherwise specified in the contract or order.

b. Specialized requirements contained in Section G are applicable to packaging of FSC 6505

Pharmaceuticals and all other Medical items designated as requiring application of more stringent cold chain management principles.

F. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS. This section is applicable to packaging of temperature-sensitive medical products which are identified as not requiring stringent cold chain management principles, unless otherwise specified in the contract or order.

1. Exterior (shipping) containers. Exterior (shipping) containers will conform to the applicable requirements of CID A-A-59195. Table II lists standard National Stock Numbers (NSN) for insulated shipping containers that conform to the CID. Note that this listing may not be indicative of all available container dimensions.

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of

Okinawa – Attachment 12 – DD Form 1502-1

TABLE II. STANDARD NSNs.

NSN

SIZE

CONTAINER DIMENSIONS (Length x Width x Height)

CAVITY OUTER CONTAINER

8145-01-524-0263 Small 11" L x 8" W x 7" H 15-1/2" L x 12-1/2"W x 14-1/4" H

8145-01-524-0266 Medium 14" L x 8" W x 11" H 18-1/2" L x 12-1/2" W x 17" H

8145-01-524-0269 Large 18-1/2" L x 14-1/2" W x 11-3/4" H 23" L x 19-1/4" W x 19-1/4" H

8145-01-524-0274 Extra Large

18-1/4" L x 18-1/2" W x 17-3/4" H 23" L x 23" W x 24" H

2. Freezer products.

a. Products which are identified as freezer items in the FLIS or the DoD/VA Medical Catalog will be stored and shipped in a constant frozen state. Dry ice only will be used and containers will be pre-cooled to 4 C (40 F) before packaging. Items selected for shipment should be placed in one or more of the containers listed in Table II. Container size will allow sufficient space for the required amount of dry ice.

Containers will conform to CID A-A-59195, Type I. The dimensions for each NSN will be as listed in Table II. Dry ice will conform to CGA G-6.2. The required amount of dry ice to be used for each size container, as shown in Table III, will maintain the required temperature (below -4° C) for up to 96 hours.

TABLE III. FROZEN - DRY ICE

1/

Pre-cool containers to 4º C (40º F) before packaging and closing.

b. Package individual unit packages into the pre-cooled insulated shipping container snugly, taking advantage of all available space. Fill all void space with properly conditioned gel packs or dry ice. Add the required amount of dry ice on top. When re-icing is required, it will be done without handling the items.

c. Diluents and component parts of freezer products will be packaged in separate containers normally used for non-freezer products. Set assembly markings will be used in these cases.

d. Refer to paragraph F.4. for marking and labeling requirements. Unless otherwise specified, a copy of DSCP Form 2770, Notice for Frozen Medical Materiel Shipments (Attachment 8) will be placed inside each shipping container prior to closure.

e. Copies of the DD Form 1348-1 DoD Single Line Item Release/Receipt Document/DD Form 1348-

NSN POUNDS OF DRY ICE

HOURS MAINTAINED

BELOW -4º C (25º F)

8145-01-524-0263 14 lbs (6.4 kg) 96 hours

8145-01-524-0266 21 lbs (9.5 kg) 96 hours

8145-01-524-0269 42 lbs (19.1 kg) 96 hours

8145-01-524-0274 55 lbs (25 kg) 96 hours

1A, Issue Release/Receipt Document shall accompany each shipment (sample form may be obtain via reference A.7 (DOD 4500.9-R).

f. Closure of container will be by tape not less than 2 inches wide conforming to reference A.11. The three-strip method will be used with one strip over the length of the center seam and extending a minimum of 2 inches over the end panels. One strip will be used to seal each edge of seam to within 1 inch of corner, thus leaving space at each corner for ventilation of the dry ice. A copy of DD Form 1502, Frozen Medical Materiel Shipment, annotated with all required information, shall be securely affixed to the sealed container, either on the top of the container, or adjacent to the shipping label.

3. Refrigerated (chilled) products.

a. Products requiring constant refrigeration.

(1) Products which are identified as refrigerated (chill) items in the FLIS and in the DoD/VA Medical Catalog will be packaged in containers as specified in Table II. The storage temperature for these products shall be between 2ºC and 8ºC (36º and 46ºF). Refrigerant Packs will be used and containers will be pre-cooled to 4 C (40 F) before packaging. Items selected for shipment should be placed in one or more of the containers listed in Table II. Container size will allow sufficient space for the required amount of refrigerant packs. Containers will conform to CID A-A-59195, Type I. The dimensions for each NSN will be as listed in Table II. The required amount of refrigerant packs to be used for each size container, as shown in Table IV, will maintain the required temperature (2° – 8° C) for up to 72 hours.

TABLE IV - CHILL - REFRIGERANT PACKS

Pre-cool containers to 4º C (40º F) before packaging and closing.

(2) A copy of DSCP Form 2770-1, Notice for Chilled Medical Materiel Shipments (Attachment 9) will be placed into each shipping container prior to closure. DSCP Form 2770-1 is not required for shipments of laboratory or environmental specimens.

(3) Refer to paragraph F.4. for marking and labeling requirements.

b. Products not requiring constant refrigeration. Certain refrigerated (chill) items may be shipped out of refrigeration for 4, 7, or 18 days, as identified in the FLIS or DoD/VA Medical Catalog. These products, packaged as specified in paragraph F.3.a., may be shipped out of refrigeration for the indicated time, provided temperature range of 0º to 35º C (32º to 95º F) can be assured during shipment. Unless otherwise specified, a copy of DSCP Form 2770-2, Notice for Limited Unrefrigerated Medical Materiel Shipments (attachment 10) will be placed in each shipping container. Special caution should be exercised in hot weather conditions. To protect items in transit in hot weather exceeding 32º C (90º F), or for shipments destined to hot climates, constant chill procedures as specified in paragraph F.3.a(1) above will be followed. When constant chill is used, a copy of DSCP Form 2770-1 (in lieu of DSCP Form 2770-

2) will be placed inside each shipping container. Refer to paragraph F.4 for marking and labeling

NSN

POUNDS OF

REFRIGERANT PACKS

HOURS MAINTAINED BETWEEN

2ºC AND 8ºC (36º AND 46ºF)

8145-01-524-0263 12 lbs (5.4 kg) 72 hours

8145-01-524-0266 19-1/2 lbs (8.8 kg) 72 hours

8145-01-524-0269 51 lbs (21.1 kg) 72 hours

8145-01-524-0274 81 lbs (36.7 kg) 72 hours requirements.

c. Refrigerated (chill) items subject to damage by freezing. Care shall be taken during packaging to insure that adequate barriers are used in the shipping container to protect refrigerated (chill) items subject to damage by freezing.

4. Marking.

a. Each exterior (shipping) container will be marked as specified in reference A.8., Medical Marking Standard No. 1. When specified in the contract/purchase order, marking will include the lot (control) number, expiration date, and applicable storage legend(s).

b. In addition, the proper perishable form will be applied to each exterior (shipping) container as specified in reference A.8., Medical Marking Standard No. 1. When completing the perishable form, use the complete date and the local time, including the time zone (i.e., Eastern Standard Time (EST), Pacific Standard Time (PST), etc.). For example, the date and time a shipment was prepared at Defense Distribution Depot Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, at 8:00 AM on 10 August 2005 would be shown as "10 AUGUST 2005, 8:00 AM EST. Perishable forms are as follows:

- DD Form 1502, Frozen Medical Materiel Shipment. Perishable -Keep Frozen (Attachment 11)

- DD Form 1502-1, Chilled Medical Materiel Shipment. Perishable - Keep Chilled (Attachment 12)

- DD Form 1502-2, Limited Unrefrigerated Medical Materiel Shipment. Perishable (Attachment 13)

c. For medical materiel subject to damage by freezing, marking on each exterior (shipping) container will also include the legend "DO NOT PERMIT TO FREEZE" or a similar commercial legend.

d. In addition to the above, "ARROW" and "FRAGILE" markings, as specified in Medical Marking

Standard No. 1, will be applied to each exterior (shipping) container.

G. SPECIALIZED REQUIREMENTS. This section is applicable to packaging of temperature-sensitive medical products which are identified as requiring application of stringent cold chain management principles.

1. Specialized protocols shall be followed for packaging of FSC 6505 Pharmaceuticals and other designated Medical items requiring application of more stringent cold chain management principles.

Additional information regarding these items, as well as guidance regarding appropriate protocol use is available from DSCP-M (DSN 444-5537).

2. Specialized packaging protocols are contained in Attachments 1 and 2. Acceptable containers and supplies for cold chain management protocols are contained in attachment 3.

DD Forms 1502, 1502-1 and 1502-2 and DSCP Forms 2770, 2770-1 and 2770-2 shall not be used for shipments of materiel packaged according to these stringent principles.

3. Refrigerated (chilled) products.

a. Attachment 1 contains specialized protocols which are designed for temperature-sensitive products requiring storage temperatures between 2 C and 8 C (36 F and 46 F). The required amount of refrigerant packs to be used for each size container is shown on each individual protocol diagram.

Refrigerant packs for use with the packaging protocols are listed in Attachment 3. Refrigerant packs will be properly chilled at 4 C (approx 39 F - 40 F) for at least 24 hours prior to using.

b. For shipments where the receiving site temperature is constantly below 55 F, use the “Cold

Weather Packaging Protocol”; for shipments where the receiving site temperature is between 55F and

77F use the “Moderate Weather Packaging Protocol", and for shipments where the receiving site temperature is constantly above 77 F use the “Warm Weather Packaging Protocol”.

4. Freezer products. Protocols designed for shipments of specific temperature-sensitive medical products requiring storage temperatures at/below -17 o C (1 o F) are currently being developed and will be incorporated into this Instruction, as attachment 2, at a later date. Until the protocols are finalized, all freezer products shall be prepared for shipment in accordance with paragraph F.2.

5. Handling instructions.

a. Refrigerated (chilled) products. Each container of temperature-sensitive medical products requiring refrigeration will be marked in accordance with commercial practice. A completed Cold Chain Management Orange Handling Label for Refrigerated Items (see attachment 4) shall be applied to each container adjacent to the address label. Labels will include the pack location, date of pack, and in-transit and receiving site instructions. In addition, a copy of the Handling Instructions for Returning Temperature Monitors (Refrigerated Items) (see attachment 5) will be placed inside each container.

b. Freezer products. Upon completion of protocols for temperature-sensitive medical products requiring constant freeze, a Cold Chain Management Green Handling Label for Freezer Items and the Handling Instructions for Temperature Monitors (Freezer Items) will be incorporated into this Instruction as attachments 6 and 7.

H. TRAINING.

1. Hazardous materials. Packers and handlers involved with preparing medical materiel for shipment require job-specific training when shipping medical materiel in dry ice or to ship other hazardous materials. Per reference A.1., only personnel who have successfully completed training at a DoD-approved course may sign the shipping papers for hazardous materials, e.g. Shipper’s Declaration for Dangerous Goods or DD Form 836, Dangerous Goods Shipping Paper.

2. Refrigerated (chilled)/freezer shipments. Packers and handlers involved with preparing medical materiel for shipment require training in the use of the applicable packaging protocols for refrigerated (chilled) shipments and freezer shipments, to insure that these shipments are properly prepared, packaged and handled. HQ DLA will develop and maintain training programs. Mandatory training will be conducted on a yearly basis. Training of DDC packers and handlers will be conducted by DDC; training at other DLA/DoD sites will be conducted by DSCP.

I. RESPONSIBILITIES.

1. The Deputy Executive Director for Logistics Operations, Defense Logistics Agency (DLA J-373) will provide overall policy and direction, and keep this instruction current.

2. The Services and DLA will establish internal controls to assure compliance with this instruction.

Training will be provided to personnel working with freeze and chill medical items to maintain familiarity with the requirements contained herein.

3. The Commander, Defense Supply Center Philadelphia (DSCP) will designate items subject to requirements of this instruction and notify all services immediately when changes are made, with an information copy to DLA J-373. Items will be identified by the applicable Item Type Storage Code (ITSC) in the Federal Logistics Information System (FLIS) or DSS. Items will also be identified in the UDR, in the “Characteristics” tab, or the “Special Storage and Handling Requirements” field in the DOD/VA Medical Catalog.

4. All DoD personnel performing cold chain management functions must check the web site prior to packaging an item to determine the current weather conditions at customer’s location. This will help determine the proper packaging protocol to use during shipment. Current weather/vaccine information can be viewed at https://www.medical.dla.mil/vaccines.asp.

https://www.medical.dla.mil/pharm/vaccines.asp

5. The Commanders of DDC and DSCP will develop and maintain cold chain management training module(s) to be used for training all packers and handlers; module(s) will cover requirements for refrigerated (chilled) products and freezer products. This requirement will include contractors performing Government work authorized through OMB Circular A-76.

BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTOR

TANYA L. LEE (Acting) Director, DLA Enterprise Support

Attachments:

1. Packaging Protocols for Refrigerated Medical Temperature-Sensitive Products Requiring

Storage Temperatures between 2C - 8C (36F - 46F)

2. Reserved for future use. (Packaging Protocols for Frozen Medical Products)

3. Cold Chain Management Containers and Supplies

4. Cold Chain Management Orange Handling Label – Refrigerated Items

5. Cold Chain Management Handling Instructions for Returning Temperature Monitors

– Refrigerated Items

6. Reserved for future use. (Cold Chain Management Green Handling Label – Freezer Items)

7. Reserved for future use. (Cold Chain Management Handling Instructions for

Temperature Monitors – Freezer Items)

8. DSCP Form 2770, Notice for Frozen Medical Materiel Shipments

9. DSCP Form 2770-1, Notice for Chilled Medical Materiel Shipment

10. DSCP Form 2770-2, Notice for Limited Unrefrigerated Medical Materiel Shipment

11. DD Form 1502, Frozen Medical Materiel Shipment

12. DD Form 1502-1, Chilled Medical Materiel Shipment

13. DD Form 1502-2, Limited Unrefrigerated Medical Materiel Shipment

Packaging Protocols for

Medical Temperature

Sensitive Products requiring

Storage Temperatures between 2 o C - 8 o C

(36 o

F - 46 o F)

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa – Attachment 12 – DD Form 1502-1

DLAR 4145.21

ATTACHMENT 1

IMPORTANT NOTICE!!

DD Forms 1502-1 and 1502-2

SHALL NOT BE USED

with these protocols.

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa – Attachment 12 – DD Form 1502-1

Cold Weather Packaging Protocol Diagrams Moderate Weather Packaging Protocol Moderate Weather Packaging Protocol Procedures….…....…………………D…L…A.R……41..4..52.121

Moderate Weather Packaging Protocol Diagrams……....………

ATTACHMENT 1

Warm Weather Packaging Protocol

Warm Weather Packaging Protocol Procedures Warm Weather Packaging Protocol Diagrams

TempTale 4 Procedures:

Starting a TempTale

Reading a TempTale

ISC Endurotherm

Box Packing Steps

The packing or layering of the Endurotherm large, large, medium and small).

boxes is the same in principle forAalTl TfoAuCr HsizMesEN(eTxtr1a

Foam Plug Step 8

Step 7

Third Layer of Gel

Packs per protocol instructions

Step 6 Fiberboard Barrier

Step 5

Second Layer of Gel Packs per protocol instructions

Step 4

Gel Packs surrounding the product per protocol

Step 3

Sealed Fiberboard or Paperboard box with product inside and TempTale

Temperature Monitor

Step 2

First Layer of Gel

Packs per protocol

Step 1

Endurotherm

Box

Long Side End Side

Cold Weather Packaging Protocol

• Cold Weather Configuration is used when the ambient temperature at the receiving site is consistently below 55° F.

• Protocols are designed to keep temperature-sensitive products 13 requiring refrigeration temperatures between 2° C and 8° C (36

F and 46

F) within these temperature ranges during transportation, SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of

Extra Large (ISC Box, E-327) – Cold Weather Packaging Protocol Diagram

Total amount of chilled Gel Packs = 27

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 145 lbs

Min load = 120 lbs

Fiberboard

Barrier

Layer 3:

5 Large

Refrigerated Gel

Packs

(48 oz. each)

Layer 2:

5 Large

Refrigerated Gel

Cargo area space in cubic inches is:

(Product)

18” L x 14-1/2” W x 12” H

Temperature

Monitor

Cargo area touches the two ends only;

other sides are filled in with Gel packs .

Use a total of 12

Large Refrigerated

Gel Packs (6 on each long side

Layer 1:

Refrigerated Gel

Packs

Large (ISC BSiodxe,VEie-1w86) – Cold Weather Packing Protoco(l48Doiza. gearcah)m

Box Outer Dimensions:

24" x 24" x 24" Refrigerant Pack Weight: 81 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer

R R R R

Inner Layer

R R R

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa

– Attachment 12 – DD Form 1502-1 chilled Gel Packs = 17

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 75 lbs

Min load = 50 lbs

Layer 3:

4 Large

Refrigerated Gel

Refrigerated Gel

16-1/2” L x 12” W x 7” H

Cargo area touches one end and one long side only; other sides are filled in with Gel packs.

Use a total of 5

Large Refrigerated

Gel Packs (2 in one end and 3 in one long side

Refrigerated Gel Medium (ISC Box, E-65) – Cold Weather Packing ProtocolPDacikasgram

Side View (48 oz. each)

Box Outer Dimensions:

22-1/2" x 19" x 17-1/2"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 51 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer

Inner Layer

R

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of

12”L x 6 1/2” W x 6 1/2” H

Cargo area touches one end and one long side only; other sides are filled in with Gel Packs.

Packs chilled Gel Packs = 13

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 40 lbs

Min load = 30 lbs

Layer 3:

3 Medium

Refrigerated Gel

(24 oz. each)

3 Medium

Refrigerated Gel

Use a total of 4

Medium Gel

Packs (2 in one long side and 2 in one end

Refrigerated Gel

Small (ISC Box SEi-d3e6V-2ie)w– Cold Weather Packing Protocol D (2 i a o g z r a ea m ch)

Box Outer Dimensions: 18" x 12" 18"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 19-1/2 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of chilled Gel Packs = 8

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 20 lbs

Min load = 15 lbs

Layer 3:

2 Medium

Refrigerated Gel

2 Medium

Refrigerated Gel

10 3/4” L x 6 1/2” W x 4” H

Cargo area touches the two ends and one long side only, other side is filled in with Gel Packs.

Refrigerated Gel

Packs in one long side only

(24 oz. each).

Refrigerated Gel

Packs

(24 oz. each)

Box Outer Dimensions:

15-1/2" x 12" x 14"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 12 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer R R

R R

Side View

Moderate Weather Packaging Protocol Moderate Weather Configuration is used when the ambient temperature at the receiving site is between 55° F and 77° F.

Protocols are designed to keep temperature sensitive products requiring refrigeration temperatures between 2° C and 8° C (36 o F and 46 o F) within these temperature ranges during transportation, for up to 72 hours.

48 oz. and 24 oz. gel packs are used in all boxes for layering and void space filler.

Coolant material must be placed in layers according to attached diagrams. Moderate configuration uses a combination of refrigerated and frozen gel packs. Frozen gel packs are always farthest away from vaccine.

Moderate Weather Packaging Protocol Procedures

The Moderate Weather Packing Protocol is used whenever the ambient or outside temperature at the receiving site is between 55 degrees Fahrenheit and 77 degrees

Fahrenheit. Begin the Moderate Weather packing protocol by:

o Placing a layer of refrigerated gel packs at the bottom of the box.

o Next item will be the product.

o Place gel packs around the product’s side(s) to fill in gap between product and the insulated walls of the box.

o This is followed by placing an activated TempTale

4 electronic temperature monitor on top of the product. Activate the TempTale 4 temperature monitor by pressing and releasing the "start" button. Once the button is released, a "sunshine" icon will appear in the upper left corner of the LCD. This indicates that the monitor is running. Peel off the tape in the back of the TempTale 4 and place it centered on top of the product.

o Follow with another layer of refrigerated gel packs.

o Above the second layer of refrigerated gel packs insert a fiberboard barrier.

o Add a final layer of a combination of refrigerated and frozen gel packs above the fiberboard barrier.

o Finally, insert the foam plug to seal the contents of the box.

Notes:

1. Follow procedures according to each protocol diagram of ISC Endurotherm box used.

2. To chill large amounts of gel packs at once, place gel pack boxes inside a refrigerator that has been set to 4° C for at least 30 days prior to use.

3. To quickly chill small amounts of gel packs, place them in a single layer inside a refrigerator as explained above for at least 24 hours prior use.

4. To freeze large amounts of gel packs at once, place gel pack boxes inside a freezer that has been set to -17°C for at least 30 days prior use.

5. To quickly freeze small amounts of gel packs, place them in a single layer inside a refrigerator as explained above for at least 24 hours prior to use (lay them flat to ensure they maintain their original shape once they are frozen) .

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa –

Attachment 12 – DD Form 1502-1

Extra Large (ISC Box, E-327) – Moderate Weather Packaging Protocols Diagram

Total amount of Gel Packs:

Chilled = 26

Frozen = 1

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 145 lbs

Min load = 120 lbs

1 Large Frozen & 4 Large

Refrigerated Gel

Layer 2:

5 Large

Refrigerated

Gel Packs

Use a total of 12 Large

Refrigerated

Gel Packs

(6 on each long side)

( 48 oz. each)

Refrigerated

18” L x 14-1/2” W x 12” H

Cargo area touches one end only;

Box Outer Dimensions: 24" x 24" x 24"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 81 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer

R R

Inner Layer

R R

R F R

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa

Large (ISC Box, E-186) – Moderate Weather Packaging Protocols Diagram

Chilled = 16 Frozen = 1

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 75 lbs

Min load = 50 lbs

16-½” L x 12” W x 7” H only, other sides are filled in with Gel packs.

Layer 3:

1 Large Frozen

Gel Pack &

3 Large

Refrigerated Gel

Refrigerated Gel

Use a total of

5 Large

Refrigerated Gel

Packs (2 in one end and 3 in one

Refrigerated Gel

Medium (ISC BSoixd,eEV-i6ew5) – Moderate Weather Packaging ProtocPoalcskDs iagram (48 oz. each)

Box Outer Dimensions:

22-1/2" x 19" x 17-1/2" Refrigerant Pack Weight: 51 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer

F

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of

Total amount of Gel Packs = 13

Chilled = 12

Frozen = 1

Approximate Weight:

1 Medium

Frozen Gel Pack

& 2 Medium

Refrigerated

Refrigerated

Refrigerated

12”L x 6 1/2” W x 6-1/2” H only: , other sides are filled in with Gel Packs.

Use a total of

4 Medium Gel

Packs (2 in one long side and 2 in one end)

( 24 oz. each)

Box Outer Dimensions: 18" x 12" 18"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 19-1/2 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of

Small (ISC Box E-36-2) – Moderate Weather Packaging ProtoAcToTlsACDHiMagErNaTm1

Gel Packs = 8

Chilled = 7 Frozen = 1

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 20 lbs

Min load = 15 lbs

1 Medium

Frozen Gel

Pack &

1 Medium

Refrigerated

Gel Pack

Refrigerated

10-3/4” L x 6- 1/2” W x 4” H

Cargo area touches the two ends and one long

Refrigerated

Gel Packs in one long side only Layer 1:

side only, other side is filled in with Gel Packs.

2 Medium Refrigerated

Gel Packs

(24 oz. each)

(24 oz. each).

Box Outer Dimensions:

15-1/2" x 12" x 14" Refrigerant Pack Weight: 12 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer R F

Layer R R

Warm Weather Packaging Protocol

• Warm Weather Configuration is used when the ambient temperature at the receiving site is consistently above 77° F.

• Protocols are designed to keep temperature sensitive products requiring refrigeration temperatures between 2° C to 8° C (36 o F and 46 o F) within these temperature ranges during transportation, for up to 72 hours.

• 48 oz. and 24 oz. gel packs are used in all boxes for layering and void space filler.

• Coolant material must be placed in layers according to attached diagrams. Warm weather configuration uses a combination of refrigerated and frozen gel packs. Frozen gel packs are always farthest away from vaccine.

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of

Warm Weather Packaging Protocol Procedures

The Warm Weather Packaging Protocol is used whenever the ambient or outside temperature at the receiving site is consistently above 77 degrees Fahrenheit. Begin the warm weather packing protocol by:

o Placing a layer of refrigerated gel packs at the bottom of the box.

o Next item will be the product.

o Place gel packs around the product’s side(s) to fill in gap between product and the insulated walls of the box.

o This is followed by placing an activated TempTale

4 electronic temperature monitor on top of the product. Activate the TempTale 4 temperature monitor by pressing and releasing the

"start" button. Once the button is released, a "sunshine" icon will appear in the upper left corner of the LCD. This indicates that the monitor is running. Peel off the tape in the back of the TempTale 4 and place it centered on top of the product.

o Follow with another layer(s) of refrigerated gel packs.

o Above the second layer of refrigerated gel packs insert a fiberboard barrier.

o Add a final layer of a combination of refrigerated and frozen gel packs above the fiberboard barrier.

o Finally, insert the foam plug to seal the contents of the box.

Notes:

1. Follow procedures according to each protocol diagram of ISC box used.

2. To chill large amounts of gel packs at once, place gel pack boxes inside a refrigerator that has been set to 4° C for at least 30 days prior to use.

3. To quickly chill small amounts of gel packs, place them in a single layer inside a refrigerator as explained above for at least 24 hours prior use.

4. To freeze large amounts of gel packs at once, place gel pack boxes inside a freezer that has been set to -17°C for at least 30 days prior use.

5. To quickly freeze small amounts of gel packs, place them in a single layer inside a refrigerator as explained above for at least 24 hours prior to use (lay them flat to ensure they maintain their original shape once they are frozen) .

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa –

Attachment 12 – DD Form 1502-1

Extra Large (ISC Box, E-327) – Warm Weather Packaging Protocol Diagram

Total amount of Gel Packs = 27

Chilled = 25

Frozen = 2

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 145 lbs

Min load = 120 lbs

Layer 3:

2 Large Frozen & 3 Large

Refrigerated

Refrigerated Gel

18” L x 14-1/2” W x 12” H

Cargo area touches the two ends only;

Use a total of

12 Large

Refrigerated

Gel Packs

(6 on each long side

( 48 oz. each)

Refrigerated Gel

Packs

(48 oz. each)

Box Outer Dimensions:

24" x 24" x 24"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 81 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top

F R R R

R R F

Inner

Layer R R R

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of

Large (ISC Box, E-186) – Warm Weather Packaging Protocol Diagram

Chilled = 15 Frozen = 2

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 75 lbs

Min load = 50 lbs

Layer 3:

2 Large Frozen

Gel Packs &

2 Large

Refrigerated

Refrigerated

Refrigerated

16-1/2” L x 12” W x 7” H only, Use a total of 5 Large

Refrigerated

Gel Packs

(2 in one end and 3 in one

Box Outer Dimensions:

22-1/2" x 19" x 17-1/2"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 51 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top

Layer Inner

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa

Medium (ISC Box, E-65) – Warm Weather Packaging Protocol Diagram

Total amount of Gel Packs = 13

Chilled = 11

Frozen =2

Approximate Weight:

Layer 3:

2 Medium Frozen

Gel Packs &

1 Medium

Refrigerated Gel

Pack (24 oz. each)

Layer 2:

3 Medium

Refrigerated

Gel Packs

(24 oz. each)

12”L x 6-1/2” W x 6-1/2”H only; other sides are filled in with Gel Packs.

Use a total of 4

Medium Gel

Packs (2 in one long side and 2 in one end)

Refrigerated

Box Outer Dimensions: 18" x 12" x 18"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 19-1/2 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

View from Top

Top Layer

SPE300-16-R-0003 Subsistence Prime Vendor Japan, Singapore, Diego Garcia, the Philippines and the Island of Okinawa

Small (ISC Box E-36-2) – Warm Weather Packing ProtocAoTlTDACiaHgMrEaNmT 1

Total amount of Gel

Packs = 8

Chilled = 6 Frozen = 2

Approximate Weight:

Max load = 20 lbs

Min load = 15 lbs

Fiberboard Barrier

2 Medium Frozen

10-3/4”L x 6-1/2” W x 4”H only; other sides are filled in with Gel Packs.

Layer 2:

2 Medium Refrigerated

Gel Packs

(24 oz. each)

2 Medium Refrigerated

Gel Packs in one long side only

(24 oz each)

2 Medium Refrigerated

Box Outer Dimensions:

15-1/2" x 12" x 14"

Refrigerant Pack Weight: 12 lbs

See attachment 3 for additional information.

Side View

View from Top

Top Layer F F Inner

R R

Starting a TempTale

4 Monitor

Hold down the start button (the green button on the monitor) until you see the sunshine icon (picture) on the upper left corner of the LCD that confirms that the monitor has started.

When the monitor is activated, the sunshine icon will stay on until the monitor has been stopped.

The monitor will begin recording data after the startup delay is completed.

Instructions for Reading a TempTale

4 LCD

Press the start button. Five pieces of information will scroll, always in this order:

· Average temperature during the entire recording cycle

· Highest Temperature reached during the recording cycle

· Cumulative amount of time above the high temperature alarm

· Lowest Temperature reached during the recording cycle

· Cumulative amount of time below the low temperature alarm

ATTACHMENT 2

Packaging Protocols for

Frozen Medical

Temperature Sensitive

Products Requiring Storage

Temperatures at/below

-17 o C – (1

F)

RESERVED FOR FUTURE USE.

ATTACHMENT 3

Cold Chain Management Containers and Supplies

Table 1 - Endurotherm

(Insulated Shipping) Containers.

1/ These containers are designed for use for "ANY TEMPERATURE-SENSITIVE PRODUCT" and are for use with packaging protocols contained in Attachment 1 and Attachment 2. These containers maintain the required temperature as indicated in the applicable protocol for at least 72 hours during shipment.

Table 2 - Additional Supplies

Polar Packs (Refrigerant Packs)

SIZE WEIGHT DIMENSIONS

Medium 24 oz 8" x 6" x 1-1/4"

Large 48 oz 10-1/4" x 8" x 1-1/2"

Temperature Monitors

TempTale

Suggested sources:

Endurotherm

Containers* and Polar Packs: TempTale 4 Monitors:

SCA North America. Sensitech, Inc.

Packaging Division, ThermoSafe Brands 800 Cummings Center

5240 West Buckeye Rd. Suite 258X

Phoenix, AZ 85043 Beverly, MA 01915-6196

(800) 654-2699 (484) 530-2656 http://www.isc-ship.com/ http://www.sensitech.com/

* For current DoD Pricing for Endurotherm

Containers, contact the Government Sales

Representative at (602) 319-4190 or (800) 654-2699 (voice), (602) 391-4190 (mobile) or

(866) 728-2423 (efax).

PRODUCT NO.

DIMENSIONS (Length x Width x Height) APPROXIMATE

WEIGHT

(FULLY LOADED) CARGO SPACE OUTER CONTAINER

Model E-327

Extra Large 18" x 14-1/2" x 12" 24" x 24" x 24" 145 lbs

Model E-186

Large 16-1/2" x 12" x 7" 22-1/2" x 19" x 17-1/2" 75 lbs

Model E-65

Medium 12" x 6-1/2" x 6-1/2" 18" x 12" x 18" 40 lbs

Model E-36-2

Small 10-3/4" x 6-12" x 4" 15-1/2" x 12" x 14" 20 lbs http://www.isc-ship.com/ http://www.sensitech.com/

Location Packed (Circle one): DDSP DDJC Other _________________________

Pack Date: ____________

Using the following Protocol: Cold Weather Moderate Warm Weather

IN-TRANSIT INSTRUCTIONS:

1) Refrigerate Container in-transit If After This Date: ________________

- Refrigeration of material in container while in-transit is required if 5 days have passed since material was packed.

- Do not Refrigerate container with material inside until date indicated above. Failure to comply may result in freezing, thereby destroying the material.

- If repacking is needed, contact DSCP-MGAC, at coldchain@dla.mil or (215) 737-7227 (DSN 444-

7227) for instructions on packing protocols.

2) If More Than 15 Days until Receiving Site Delivery, contact DSCP-MGAC, at coldchain@dla.mil or (215) 737-5537 for instructions.

RECEIVING SITE INSTRUCTIONS:

Upon arrival follow handling instructions located inside the box.

- Do Not Freeze the container or material. Failure to comply may result in freezing, thereby destroying the material.

TEMP TALE TEMPERATURE MONITOR ENCLOSED

ATTACHMENT 4

Cold Chain Management Orange Handling Label

Refrigerated Items

Complete and apply the cold chain management orange handling label to the outside of each container of temperature sensitive medical products per paragraph G.2.

Location Packed (Circle one): DDSP DDJC Other

Pack Date:

Using the following Protocol: Cold Weather Moderate Warm Weather

IN-TRANSIT INSTRUCTIONS:

1) Refrigerate Container in-transit If After This Date: _

- Refrigeration of material in container while in-transit is required if 5 days have passed since material was packed.

- Do not Refrigerate container with material inside until date indicated above. Failure to comply may result in freezing, thereby destroying the material.

- If repacking is needed, contact DSCP-MGAC, at coldchain@dla.mil or (215) 737-7227 (DSN 444-

7227) for instructions on packing protocols.

2) If More Than 15 Days until Receiving Site Delivery, contact DSCP-MGAC, at coldchain@dla.mil or (215) 737-5537 for instructions.

RECEIVING SITE INSTRUCTIONS:

Upon arrival follow handling instructions located inside the box.

- Do Not Freeze the container or material. Failure to comply may result in freezing, thereby destroying the material.

TEMP TALE TEMPERATURE MONITOR ENCLOSED

mailto:coldchain@dla.mil mailto:coldchain@dla.mil

ATTACHMENT 5

Handling Instructions for Returning Temperature Monitors

Refrigerated Items

INSTRUCTIONS FOR RETURNING TEMPERATURE MONITORS

DO NOT TAKE TEMPERATURE MONITOR OUT OF THE BOX – TEST IT WHILE IT

IS STILL INSIDE OF THE BOX

1. WITH THE MONITOR STILL IN THE BOX, and while looking at the face of the monitor, press and hold the STOP button for 1 to 3 seconds until the ‘Stop Sign’ icon appears in the upper right corner of the display.

2. If there is NO ALARM BELL in the lower right corner of the display, your shipment is suitable for issue. Remove the materiel from the shipping container and store at 2 o

- 8 o C (36 o

46ºF) – DO NOT FREEZE!

3. If there IS an ALARM BELL in the lower right corner of the display, your shipment MAY or MAY NOT be suitable for issue. Suspend the materiel, remove from the container and store at 2 o

- 8 o C (36 o

- 46ºF). If you have the TempTale

Manager software, download the monitor data and email the table to coldchain@dla.mil. Otherwise, return your TT4 temperature monitor immediately in the enclosed pre-addressed FedEx envelope to DSCP-MGAC and await release.

4. Complete ALL of the information in the box below and mail this completed sheet WITH the monitor to DSC Philadelphia in the envelope provided. Contact (215) 737-7227/5537, DSN

444-7227/5537 or email coldchain@dla.mil, if you have any questions. The mailing address is

DSC Philadelphia, ATTN: DSCP-MGAC, 700 Robbins Ave., Philadelphia,…