During your preflight check of the Emergency Medical Kit (EMK), you see a yellow seal. What else must be included in the kit?

In the context of the Emergency Medical Kit (EMK), seeing a yellow seal indicates that the kit has been accessed or sealed for a specific reason, often due to items being used or missing. Therefore, it is crucial to include a letter of exemption for any items that are not present in the kit as a part of compliance and accountability measures.

This letter serves to document that the absence of certain items is authorized and helps ensure that the kit can still be legally and effectively used in emergencies. It provides clarity for the crew members about the status of the kit, allowing them to acknowledge which items may not be available when needed. Hence, having this letter is essential in maintaining operational integrity and adhering to regulations.

While a list of all items, a new kit for replacements, and having no additional requirements might provide some bureaucratic functionality or convenience, they do not directly address the necessity of ensuring that any deviations from the standard kit contents are properly documented and authorized, which is crucial in an emergency medical context.