Aside from the grounding management tab, which two places must ground-tested meds be documented?

• A. DD2766
• B. EHR (AHLTA or Genesis)
• C. DD2766 and EHR (AHLTA or Genesis)
• D. ASIMS

Answer: (C)

The essential idea is that medications with a grounding status should be recorded in more than one official place so readiness and care teams have a complete view of a patient’s pharmacologic status. The DD2766 immunization record serves as the DoD-wide document for tracking readiness-related information tied to vaccines and related medications, ensuring that this data is accessible for readiness reviews and across settings that rely on the immunization history. The electronic health record (EHR) such as AHLTA or Genesis is the primary clinical repository for the patient's full medication history, including dates, dosages, and potential interactions, so clinicians and flight medical staff can see the grounding status within the context of overall medical care. ASIMS is a separate aviation health surveillance system and does not replace these formal medication records. Recording in both DD2766 and the EHR guarantees that the grounding information is available to all relevant parties and persists across care environments.