Short Trip Packing Checklist
You should consider that whatever you pack, you wil have to carry with you. Therefore, be careful not to get too excited and take too much. Ideal y you should have a 60-80 litre rucksack or holdal and a smal day sack (30-35 litres). You should use the fol owing checklist as a guide:
Essential Items
Photocopies of your passport and cash cards in case the originals are lost or stolen; the copies
should be packed separately from the original documents
Passport and Visa Spending money & ATM Card Suggested Items Clothing/Footwear for Project work/Cycling/Activities
1-2 sets of lightweight, quick drying, loose fitting long-sleeved tops and trousers for evenings 2 pairs of long shorts or cropped trousers 3 loose-fitting t-shirts Well worn, comfortable and sturdy walking shoes/boots/trainers 1 pair of heavy duty gardening/work gloves Socks Hat, ideal y with wide brim to protect head, face and neck from the sun, and/or bandana Sunglasses (with high UV protection) Please note that you may be working in areas where the locals expect a certain dress code. In these cases you are asked to respect their customs and wear the appropriate levels of dress, e.g. long sleeves. Camouflage/military clothing is also not suitable. Clothing/Footwear for Leisure/Spare Time/Cooling Off
Swim Shorts or suits Flip flops Sarong Day to Day Supplies
Smal day sack/rucksack (30-35 litres) Dry bag or plastic sealable bags (good at protecting equipment such as camera from dust,
Notebook and pens or pencils Insect repellent spray (ensure contains DEET or equivalent) Sunscreen lotion with SPF 30 or higher Water bottles (1 litre capacity minimum) Antibacterial hand sanitiser Head torch or smal hand torch with spare batteries
Bedding and Bathing
Pyjamas/Nightwear Personal washing kit (we recommend bringing biodegradable soaps and shampoos) Lightweight travel towel
Personal Supplies
Underwear – enough for 5 days, plus a spare pair Anti-malarial tablets (if applicable) Personal first aid kit (see below for suggested contents) Earplugs & eye mask if you are a light sleeper Lip Balm with high SPF Wet wipes/Baby wipes/Tissues Contact lenses & solution (if applicable)
Personal First Aid Kit
Below is a suggested contents list. However, this is only a guide and you should consult a doctor should you have any questions. You should also consider sharing a kit between 2 or 3 of you or at least share specific items.
Personal medication e.g. prescription drugs/inhalers Plasters Steri-strips for wound closure Crepe bandage 7.5cm Painkil ers Antiseptic Wipes & Iodine Solution for wound/bite cleaning/sterilising Antihistamine cream and tablets Anti-diarrhoeal tablets (e.g. Loperamide, Imodium) Decongestant (e.g. Sudafed) Throat sweets Re-hydration sachets X 10 (e.g. Diarolyte) Tweezers Scissors Antacids
Optional Items
Diary or journal Camera with batteries/battery charger Mobile phone (depending on school policy) Books Sewing kit Spare batteries A rol of twine and several bungies for strapping things together/washing lines etc A pocket knife although make sure it is smal and packed in your hold luggage Talcum Powder – good for keeping your feet and other sweaty areas dry
Health Care Marketing Course Calendar ~ Fall 2009 Revised: November 5, 2009 – Changes in Bold Red PLEASE NOTE: 1. This calendar is subject to change for two reasons: a. Given the volatile health care industry, we need to stay on top of what’s happening in real time in the marketplace, so we may adjust a bit as certain events occur; and b. Guest speakers play a key