3440.10 with Changes - Navy Medicine - U.S. Navy
3440.10 with Changes - Navy Medicine - U.S. Navy
3440.10 with Changes - Navy Medicine - U.S. Navy
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FHP EMP Standard 1: Program Management<br />
BUMEDINST <strong>3440.10</strong><br />
20 Nov 2008<br />
1. The <strong>Navy</strong> <strong>Medicine</strong> FHP EMP establishes management guidelines that delineate operational<br />
and administrative command responsibilities. BUMED, regional, and MTF EMOs shall be<br />
responsible for preparing for, preventing, mitigating effects of, responding to, and recovering<br />
from all-hazards emergencies. The FHP EMP will be measured against existing standards. A<br />
process for continuous quality improvement will be instituted and monitored through exercise,<br />
assessment, lessons learned, and analysis.<br />
2. All tiered facilities shall designate an EMO as described in this instruction and per reference<br />
(j) of this enclosure. The commander shall also designate the appropriate number of personnel to<br />
properly support and manage the FHP EMP, as well as provide HSS to the installation FHP<br />
EMP. The facility/MTF EMO shall coordinate and work closely <strong>with</strong> the NAVMEDREG<br />
EMOs, regional and installation emergency managers, and CNIC regional CBRNE coordinators.<br />
3. Tenant MTFs shall coordinate <strong>with</strong> the host installation’s FHP EMP as outlined in host-tenant<br />
agreements or support agreement (SA). Coordination shall include active participation in EM<br />
preparedness, prevention, training, mitigation, response, and recovery efforts, as required by<br />
CNIC or USMC regional and/or installation FHP EMPs.<br />
FHP EMP Standard 2: Personnel Categorization<br />
1. The <strong>Navy</strong> <strong>Medicine</strong> FHP EMP categorizes personnel in accordance <strong>with</strong> reference (a) of this<br />
section.<br />
2. The <strong>Navy</strong> <strong>Medicine</strong> FHP EMP focuses on the preparedness and prevention, mitigation,<br />
response, and recovery capabilities of Category 5 personnel to ensure the protection of Category<br />
1-4 personnel, while providing continuity of operations (COOP).<br />
3. The following definitions are provided for the five categories of personnel:<br />
a. Category 1: Emergency-essential U.S. military personnel, DoD civilians, and DoD<br />
contractor (or subcontractor) personnel who perform mission-essential services.<br />
b. Category 2: Other U.S. personnel, including:<br />
(1) U.S. military family members living on or off a military installation.<br />
(2) Non-emergency essential U.S. military personnel, <strong>Navy</strong> civilian employees, and other<br />
persons covered by reference (d) of this section.<br />
(3) <strong>Navy</strong> contractor (and subcontractor) employees other than those performing<br />
emergency-essential <strong>Navy</strong> services.<br />
(4) Employees of other U.S. Government agencies.<br />
(5) Other U.S. Government contractor (and subcontractor) employees.<br />
3 Enclosure (1)