Walk Through Transportation Security Administration Check Point With Your Shoes On

TSA Pre✓™ Application Process Coming Fall 2013 The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is announcing plans to implement a TSA Pre✓™ application process. The TSA Pre✓™ fee-based application process will allow U.S. citizens the opportunity to apply for expedited screening without a passport. When available, the application will be a two-step process: Fill out an online application. Verify identity and provide fingerprints at a TSA Pre✓™ enrollment center. Applicants may pay the anticipated $85 enrollment fee online, or at an enrollment center. There is a five-year term of eligibility, after which members will need to re-apply. TSA expects the vetting process to take approximately 2-3 weeks. A U.S. passport is not required to enroll. The first two enrollment locations, Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) and Indianapolis International Airport (IND), will open in fall 2013 with plans to expand to additional enrollment sites nationwide. Applicants receive a confirmation letter via U.S. mail. Approved applicants are issued a ‘Known Traveler Number’ to be used when booking travel. Passengers enter their Known Traveler Number (KTN) in the ‘Known Traveler Field’ when booking their travel reservations. Passengers may also enter their KTN to their frequent flyer airline profiles, where it is stored for future reservations. Current TSA Pre✓™ participants, including those eligible via a CBP Trusted Traveler Program such as Global Entry, will continue to receive TSA Pre✓™ eligibility. Participants who opted-in through their airline frequent flyer program may want to consider applying for TSA Pre✓™, as they are more likely to be selected for TSA Pre✓™ expedited screening more often if they are vetted via the TSA Pre✓™ application process. Enrollment locations, contact information and hours of operation will be available fall 2013.

One Big Difference Between U.S. Government Pre Check and Global Entry Programs

What is the difference between this TSA Pre✓ Program and the Global Entry Program?

As far as my research covers, the Global Entry program is one of the Trusted Travelers Program. If you meet the qualifications for the Global Entry Program, and travel to the Netherlands, you may register for the FLUX program.

The TSA Pre✓ program is for passengers flying domestically.

What are the benefits of both of these programs?
Although these are not a guarantee, please continue to cooperate with TSA.
Time saving features.
Keep your shoes on!
Keep your belt on.
Keep your lap top in it's case.


Beginning in October of 2013

Check Out How to Save More Time at the Airport- New Program

TSA Pre Check Program Saves Shoe and Belt Time

October 4th 2013

WASHINGTON – The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) today announced that it began testing a limited, voluntary passenger pre-screening initiative with a small known traveler population at four U.S. airports. The TSA Pre✓™ initiative implements a key component of the agency's intelligence-driven, risk-based approach to security. This pilot program will help assess measures designed to enhance security by placing more focus on pre-screening individuals who volunteer information about themselves prior to flying in order to potentially expedite the travel experience.

"As TSA moves further away from a one-size-fits-all approach, our ultimate goal is to provide the most effective security in the most efficient way possible," said TSA Administrator John S. Pistole. "By learning more about travelers through information they voluntarily provide, and combining that information with our other layers of security, we can focus more resources on higher-risk and unknown passengers. This new screening system holds great potential to strengthen security while significantly enhancing the travel experience whenever possible for passengers."

During this pilot, TSA will use pre-screening capabilities to make intelligence-based risk assessments on passengers who voluntarily participate in the TSA Pre✓™ program and are flying domestically from one of the four pilot sites: Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International, Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County, Dallas/Fort Worth International and Miami International airports. Eligible participants include certain frequent flyers from American Airlines and Delta Air Lines as well as members of the Customs and Border Protection's (CBP's)

Trusted Traveler programs, including Global Entry, SENTRI, and NEXUS, who are U.S. citizens and are flying on participating airlines. If successful, TSA plans to expand the pilot to include additional airlines, as well as other airports that participate in CBP's Global Entry program, once operationally ready.

Eligible passengers may be referred to a lane where they will experience expedited screening. TSA will always incorporate random and unpredictable security measures throughout the airport and no individual will be guaranteed expedited screening. TSA's multi-layered approach to security also includes behavior detection officers, explosives-detection systems, canine teams, and federal air marshals, among other measures both seen and unseen.

As part of the agency's risk-based security initiative, TSA is in the process of testing several other new screening initiatives, including a program designed to provide positive ID verification for airline pilots and the use of expanded behavior detection techniques, in addition to the recent changes in screening procedures for children.

Only through its partnership with American Airlines, Delta Air Lines and CBP is TSA able to operationalize this pre-screening pilot initiative in an effort to further strengthen aviation security.

For more information about TSA's risk-based security initiatives, visit www.tsa.gov.

Eyes are Smiling and Saving Time During Travel-- Beam Me up Scottie

Global Entry with Expedited Entry into the Netherlands The Netherlands FLUX: The Fast Low Risk Universal Crossing (FLUX) expedites and secures international travel with an automated border passage program. This program is open to both U.S. and Dutch citizens. Only U.S. citizens with a valid U.S. machine-readable passport can participate in FLUX through the U.S. Global Entry and Dutch Privium programs. U.S. citizens must first become a Global Entry member and then be approved for the Dutch Privium program. For Dutch citizens please refer directly to FLUX, Click here Privium offers preferred treatment for travelers at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol for a fee. Dutch and U.S. citizens are eligible for the program. Privium offers two options: A Basic program with fast lanes for border passage and security checks, and a Plus program that adds lounge access, priority parking and business class check-in with 18 different airlines, even with an economy ticket. For more information on the Privium program and application. Must be a member of the Global Entry Program. Here is the link for the Flux application https://www.flux-alliance.eu/uploads/tx_dartagnan/FLUX_Application_form.pdf 1. Be a U.S. citizen eligible for Global Entry. 2. Be free of violations of U.S. or international laws, including customs, immigration or agriculture laws 3. Be a mimimum height of 4 feet 11 inches -- the Privium iris scan is mounted at about this height 4. Be a Global Entry member before applying to Privium.

Traveling to Australia? Want to save time?

SmartGate Streamlined entry into Australia SmartGate is a simple way for eligible travellers arriving into Australia's international airports to self-process through passport control. The Australian Customs and Border Protection Service will extend the use of SmartGate to US Global Entry members on a trial basis from 1 November 2012. To be eligible to use SmartGate in Australia you must: be a currently registered member of the US Global Entry Program be flying into Australia travel on a valid US ePassport; and be aged 16 years or older. SmartGate performs the customs and immigration checks usually conducted by an Australian Customs and Border Protection officer. It uses the data in the ePassport and face recognition technology to securely and efficiently process passengers. Benefits of using SmartGate SmartGate gives you a choice about how you are processed at passport control in Australia. You can choose to be cleared by an Australian Customs and Border Protection officer or use SmartGate to self-process. Using SmartGate to self-process may be faster than waiting for a Customs and Border Protection officer, particularly during busy travel periods. SmartGate is a simple two-step process involving a kiosk and a gate. US Global Entry Program members are advised that the trial does not change the visa requirements or the visa process for travel to Australia. For more information about obtaining a visa to enter Australia, visit the Embassy of Australia website.

Stop Taking Your Shoes off During Airport Security Checks (TSA)

Wait. How can I do that? The United States TSA, Tranportation Security Administration has everyone take off their shoes! Easy! Sign up for the Trusted Traveler Program called Global Entry. Do you travel internationally and want to move more quickly through security check points? In the summer of 2013 the U.S. Government rolled out the multiple Trusted Traveler Program. For the individual traveler, like yourself the best program I could find is called Global Entry. According to the fact sheet becoming a member of this program would mean No more removing your shoes during TSA check points. No More removing your belt No more lap top removal from your lap top carrying case. Quick and easy. This is what I discovered so far; Trusted Traveler Program-- Global Entry Apply Now with the Global Online Enrollment System (GOES). The Global Entry online application is part of U.S. Customs and Border Protection's (CBP) Global Online Enrollment System (GOES), which is used for all CBP Trusted Traveler program applications. (GOES) I had difficulty finding the initial application to start the process on this website. I am thinking that the best thing to do is find an enrollment center at one of your favorite airports. http://www.globalentry.gov/locations.html Has the list handy and a NEW one just opened up in DC, near the White House. Here's the registration information; Every individual who applies for Global Entry - including children - must create an individual GOES account and submit a separate Global Entry application. Each pays the non-refundable $100 application fee via credit card or electronic bank transfer. After accepting your completed application and fee, CBP will review your application. If your application is conditionally approved, your GOES account will instruct you to schedule an appointment for an interview at a Global Entry Enrollment Center. Each applicant in a household must schedule a separate interview. I am curious how the process goes for you so please post your experience with this new program. Be Healthy, Nurse G

Trusted Traveler Program- Nexis

Direct from the US Government fact sheet on the Traveler Program Ribbon cutting ceremony was held at the beginning of summer 2013. NEXUS • NEXUS, an expedited travel program for air, land, and sea border crossings along the northern border, is a partnership between the Canadian and U.S. Governments, through the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), and CBP. • There are currently over 834,000 members enrolled in the NEXUS program. • NEXUS costs $50 and is valid for 5 years. Participants receive a photo identification, proximity Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) and biometrically-enabled NEXUS card. NEXUS participants are vetted on an ongoing basis by both CBSA, Canada Border Services Agency and CBP, the U.S.Customs and Border Protection. Safe and Healthy travels, Nurse G

You Want Me to do What?

Alternative title:
Travel Alert Information- Health- 2 of 2


This government website covers the health of travel,


Covering my tips and opinions on the CDC travel Health website.

Ways to Save Business Travelers Time

What an exciting time in our global economy! Changes are happening rapidly every day.

The U. S. Government has five programs to save Business and Frequent travelers time. We all know time equals money.

On Oct. 4, 2011 the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agency, CBP.gov have teamed up for this Homeland Security Initiative, launching a pilot programs expediting the screening of U.S. Citizens who are traveling.

Here is the list of programs. Posting a blog on each program. I really think you will like this!

1. TSA Trusted Traveler

Also called TSA PreCheck. I like the name Trusted Traveler better.

The CBP has partnered with TSA on this Department of Homeland Security initiative,
designed to help TSA focus resources on higher-risk and unknown passengers while
expediting the process for lower-risk and known passengers.

U.S. citizens who are members of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Global Entry, NEXUS, and SENTRI.

Trusted Traveler programs are eligible to participate in the TSA pilot.

According to the American Association of Airport Executives an article in Airport Magazine stated the program is set for 2nd quarter of 2012 to roll out in LAX, Las Vegas International airport and Minneapolis - St. Paul International airport.

This program Began at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Dallas/Ft. Worth International Airport, Detroit Metro Wayne County Airport, and Miami International Airport.

I am sure that was a HUGE undertaking, based on the size of the initial four airports.


Business travelers are impressed with
the respect the new program "Trusted Traveler"
offers the frequent traveler.


Safe and healthy travels,

Nurse G

The 2012 Olympic Safety Awards for the design and construction of the Olympic stadium.
Brian Nimick, the Chief Executive of the British Safety Council oversaw the Olympic Delivery Authority Awards. ( ODA )Judged by the British Safety Council.

The focus on safety and health before the Olympics is important for a successful event.
As travelers heading to the Olympics, the preparation and awards encouraged employees to pay attention to safety details.


Some of the awards given for 2012 Construction for the Olympic Village;

1. Worker of the Year Award was presented to Huw Preece working on the primary foul drainage and pumping station.

2. Supervisor of the Year Award was presented to Sean Melody from the structures, bridges and highways construction team.

3. The Environmental individual performance Award was presented to Andy Bassett from the Aquatics Centre construction team.

4. Manager of the Year Award was presented to Thomas Faulkner from the structures, bridges and highways team.

5. The Commitment to Exemplar Performance was awarded to Team Stadium for their work on the construction of the Olympic Stadium.

6. The Project Performance Award was presented to the ‘Park Health’ occupational healthcare team based on site.

7. The Environmental Project Performance Award was presented to the construction team for the Weymouth and Portland sailing facilities.

The Team Training Award was presented to the Enabling Works team for their work on the north of the Olympic Park.

The Zero Tolerance – Workforce Engagement Award was presented to the Olympic Village team.

10. The Lessons Learned Award was presented to the Enabling Works team.




To view the Olympic Torch route:

Sunday, July 15, 2012

Keep Yourself Safe When Traveling

Before traveling to a foreign country, consider getting your prescription and over the counter medications for travel filled in your home country.
Beware of counterfeit medicines. Some of these medications are produced with counterfeit intent, but most of these medications from foreign countries may have sub standard manufacturing.

http://www.voanews.com/content/un-calls-for-unity-in-fight-against-drug-resistant-malaria/1363767.html

Association South East Asian Nations (ASEAN)
Being asked to support UN in efforts to slow the spread of drug resistant malaria, especially along the borders of Cambodia and Burma.

UN Roll Back Malaria Partnership (RBM)

Malaria threatens 2.3 billion people in countries across Asia Pacific region.. IN 2010 the Asia Pacific region had 28 million reported cases of malaria with over 38,00 lives lost.

Scientists are blaming use of single use drugs and sales of counterfeit medication as reasons for growing resistance.

A recent report by the US National Institutes of Health (NIH) stated an analysis of medications for anti malarial collected in Sub-Saharan Africa discovered 35 medications failed standards due to poor manufacturing and another 20 percent failed because they were bogus.

Which could mean up to 1/3 of malaria medication is potentially counterfeit.

Article in BBC news online, health editor Michelle Roberts
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-18147085

She does note that mortality due to malaria has fallen more than 25% globally since 2000, 33% in the World Health Organization African Region.

http://www.rbm.who.int/keyfacts.html

Mysterious Illness in Cambodia

An article in Chicago Tribune
by Rosemarie Francisco
http://www.chicagotribune.com/health/sns-rt-us-cambodia-diseasebre8620dg-20120703,0,1069237.story

An Investigation by World Health Organization (WHO) into an unknown disease that has killed at least 60 children under age 7 since April of 2012. Mostly occurring in Southern Cambodia.

Symptoms of high fever, swelling around the brain and respiratory symptoms, the children deteriorate due to difficulty breathing. Symptoms usually related to pneumonia.

The WHO is working with the Cambodia Ministry of Health and other countries to find the cause and source of this disease. The WHO must continue to research the disease
to determine the cause.

Readers planning to travel to Camodia or South Vietnam can help protect themselves with frequent hand washing, using soap and hot water and using sanitary hand wipes
for wiping down surfaces in hotel room and other frequently touched areas, like airline seat trays and door handles.

Drink water only from sealed water bottles or travel with a water bottle & water filter system. Avoid eating fresh fruits and vegetables, eating them only steamed or cooked.

Because the majority of these cases are in children under age 11, pay close attention to any fever or change in mental status if traveling to this region with small children.

Seek medical attention as soon as possible if any of these symptoms occur.

Safe travels,

Nurse G

Sandcastle Built for Olympics Then Destroyed

London 2012 -A Sandcastle marking 100 days before the official start of the Summer Olympics was demolished for health and safety reasons only hours after it was completed.
An article in the UK Telegraph, written by Donna Bowater, describes the ginormous 13 feet wide by 6 and 1/2 feet high announcing “100 days to go” was demolished to prevent injuries to visitors. Especially the risk of the structure falling on any children.

The purpose of the sandcastle was to create photo opportunities to mark 100 days before the start of the Summer Olympics.

The cost of the sandcastle was £5,000 or about $7,764 USD.
Demolishing the sandcastle was part of the plan to ensure safety.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/olympics/news/9211627/London-2012-Olympics-sandcastle-knocked-down-over-he

To view the Olympic torch route:

http://www.london2012.com/torch-relay/

11 symptoms to watch for after traveling Stage 4: Four Steps Travel Health Guarding Your Health

This is part four on a series of the four steps to Travel Health. The First Step is Preparation and Pre travel the Second Step is The Third Step is Travel and health during travel The fourth Step is post travel health. Upon return from your travel destination, see your doctor if you are not feeling well or having any type of symptom that might be out of the norm for the typical "Airplane Cold" , See your doctor or health care provider. The World Health Organization has completed research stating most travelers do not realize that symptoms from contracting a travel illness can show up as late as 12 to 18 months later. A few travel illness symptoms may include;

1. Upset stomach or stomach problems that will not resolve.
2. Cramping in your muscles
3. Rash or skin irritation
4. Headache
5. Fever - low fever or high fever
6. Feeling tired or a generalized "sick with aches and pains."
7. Watery or bloody diarrhea. Described by medical professionals as "rice-water" diarrhea because of the way it looks.
8. Unexplained weight loss
9. Redness or swelling of eyelid or around your eyes.
10. Nausea & Vomiting
11. Joint pain
12. Pain around your eyes
13. Your experiencing a sore throat
14. Loss of Appetite
15. Difficulty swallowing
16. Unexplained Hoarseness in your voice
17. Tightening of your jaw muscles
18. Parkinson symptoms or uncontrolled shaking
19. Seizures
20. Backache
21. Chills
22. Unexplained Fatigue
23. Weakness
24. Bleeding
25. Yellowing of the whites of eyes.

If you experience any of the above symptoms after traveling abroad, please see your medical physician.
Stay Healthy,
Nurse G

Copyright Nurse Guardian,pllc 2011-2016,

Make your personal travel health routine habit Travel Health; Four Steps for Guarding your Health- Step 3

Article 3 of 4 Travel Health stages; Four Stages to protect your health during travel
Stage Three; Make Your Personal Health Travel routine and Strategies a Habit.
Using your favorite travel health products and prevention before, during and after your flight is important to support your health and increase your comfort. Frequently washing your hands may help prevent catching the dreaded "airplane cold."
Make a habit of wiping down surfaces when first sitting down on an airline flight, or other travel transportation. Using handiwipes that kill bacteria.

When you arrive in your hotel room the following strategies could be added to your health routine and may help support your health,
preventing travel illness. Carry a My Travel Health Kit®. A convenient travel kit designed by a Registered Nurse, full of FDA Approved Over-the-Counter medications for illness. or

If you decide to put together your own comfort medication kit, then here is a list of medications that can be purchased over the counter and what the medications are used for when not feeling well.
Medicine

ACHES & PAINS, FEVER, HEADACHES
Acetaminophen
Temporary relief of pain, Headaches, Fever reducer

Ibuprofin
Temporary relief of Pain, Headaches Fever reducer

Tri-Buffered Aspirin
Temporary Pain, Headache, Prevention

COLD, FLU & COUGH
Sinus Decongestant
Temporary relief of sinus congestion & pressure
Diphenhydramine
Temporary relief of Allergy
STOMACH UPSET AILMENTS
Aluminum hydroxide
Cherry flavored Temporary relief of acid indigestion, sour stomach,
Magnesium hydroxide
cherry flavored Temporary relief of acid indigestion, sour stomach

TOPICAL &PREVENTION
Triple Antibiotic Ointment
Temporary relief of minor cuts & scrapes
Hydrocortisone Cream 1% Temporary relief of itching associated with minor skin irritations like bug bites or rashes.
Moleskin Temporary relief of pre or post blisters on feet

Good for you for taking steps to prevent illness. Keep up the good habits! Thanks for reading Nurse Guardian Blog. Feedback is always welcome. Stay Healthy, Nurse G Copyright Nurse Guardian,pllc. Use with Permission.

Worth it's weight in gold - testimony

Healthy Traveling is not all doom and gloom. One of my customers told me about a recent trip to Italy. She came down with a cold after her third day. She was super excited because this was her first trip to Europe. She sent me an email after her trip telling me she used most of the medication for a cold in the kit. She used all of the cough drops as she was traveling with a coordinated tour group and did not wish to cough on the bus. So grateful she had the kit with her instead of having to locate a pharmacy for her needs. Nurse G has created a travel kit that is packed full of every day items, things that are worth their weight in gold the minute you need them. All at your fingertips. Think of travel health and your travel health preparations like a warm up to your exercise routine. The world is an amazing and exiting place to explore all the wonders, even during business travel. During business travel one can meet people from all parts of the globe and gain exposure to all types of cultures. Like any balanced exercise routine or sport, warm up before the workout or you might pull or damage a muscle. Before any travel, prepare yourself with a medical and safety warm up, like warming up your muscles before exercise. Traveling with My Travel Health Kit® may help prevent travel illness. Traveling is a great experience to meet other cultures, people and see some beautiful wonders on our planet. See my next article on 4 stages for healthy travel. Enjoy your travels and Stay Healthy. Nurse G Copyright Nurse Guardian,pllc. Use With Permission

How my immune system keeps me healthy

Your immune system is your protection against bacteria, viruses and illness. Your immune system soldiers are slow to prepare for battle and need about a month to build forts and practice with the vaccines. This practice of your immune system's soldiers are prepared for any larger battle and can create a strong defense strategy during your travels. You may want to plan a visit to your travel medicine provider at least one month before your departure. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, (CDCP) vaccinations take up to TWO WEEKS or longer to become effective. An early visit to your travel medical provider gives your body time to ally with the vaccinations you receive and build protection. Vaccines for travel are divided into three categories: Routine, Recommended, and Required. A medical travel provider will help you figure out which vaccinations based on travel destination and other factors. Even if you have less than 4 weeks before departure, You may still benefit from shots, which medical professionals call immunizations. You may also benefit from Prescription medication and information about how to protect yourself from illness and injury while traveling. Support your troops! You can download an adult immunization record card at www.immunize.org/adultizcards/adultizcard.pdf Nurse G Copyright Nurse Guardian, pllc 2011-2014. May be used with permission from author.

Save Time at the Airport with PRE CHECK

I wrote about Time Saving tips for frequent travelers. TSA now has a Trusted Traveler program. A Few additional time saving Travel programs introduced by the TSA; Pre Check- sign up on the TSA website. SA Pre✓™ Application Process The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is announcing plans to implement a TSA Pre✓™ application process. The TSA Pre✓™ fee-based application process will allow U.S. citizens the opportunity to apply for expedited screening without a passport. When available, the application will be a two-step process: Fill out an online application. Verify identity and provide fingerprints at a TSA Pre✓™ enrollment center. Applicants may pay the anticipated $85 enrollment fee online, or at an enrollment center. There is a five-year term of eligibility, after which members will need to re-apply. TSA expects the vetting process to take approximately 2-3 weeks. A U.S. passport is not required to enroll. The first two enrollment locations, Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) and Indianapolis International Airport (IND), will open in fall 2013 with plans to expand to additional enrollment sites nationwide. Applicants receive a confirmation letter via U.S. mail. Approved applicants are issued a ‘Known Traveler Number’ to be used when booking travel. Passengers enter their Known Traveler Number (KTN) in the ‘Known Traveler Field’ when booking their travel reservations. Passengers may also enter their KTN to their frequent flyer airline profiles, where it is stored for future reservations. Current TSA Pre✓™ participants, including those eligible via a CBP Trusted Traveler Program such as Global Entry, will continue to receive TSA Pre✓™ eligibility. Participants who opted-in through their airline frequent flyer program may want to consider applying for TSA Pre✓™, as they are more likely to be selected for TSA Pre✓™ expedited screening more often if they are vetted via the TSA Pre✓™ application process. Enrollment locations, contact information and hours of operation will be available fall 2013. http://www.tsa.gov/tsa-precheck/tsa-precheck-application-process The link to the website for the programs. Remember to get immunizations before travel and carry a My Travel Health Kit® to avoid the hunt for foreign pharmacies. Healthy Travels, Nurse G

Don't Let the Bedbugs Bite!

A bedbug link to share with readers. This article covers information on bedbugs and Bed bugs are an increasing problem, not only for hotels, but in every major city in the United States. Currently, the CDC and other health organizations are stating that bed bug bites are not carrying any illness for humans, but I would much rather not be bitten at all.

what to look for in a hotel room to identify bed bugs are present. http://thedailynewsonline.com/lifestyles/article_dabb8ad5-a431-5786-8893-a9482c73a41e.html Don't let the bed bugs bite! Healthy Travels, Nurse G Copyright Nurse Guardian,pllc. Use with Permission.

Protection from Measles When Traveling

What can I do to protect myself from Measles on my international business travel? Protect yourself and your family by keeping your immunizations up to date. Traveling with a current copy of your immunizations. If you are unable to find a copy of your childhood immunizations, ask your health care provider about a vaccination schedule. Be up to date with your vaccinations before you travel. Any one of the following is evidence of measles immunity for international travelers: A.) birth before 1957. B.) Copy of childhood vaccine record showing documented injection of 2 doses of live measles virus vaccine (MMR, MMRV). C.) Current copy of documented injection of recent Measles vaccination. Especially if no childhood vaccination record is locatable. D.) Proof of immunity, a laboratory blood test for Measles titer. E.) Documentation of physician-diagnosed measles. Healthy Travels, Nurse G