FM 4-02 FORCE HEALTH PROTECTION IN A GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT (FEBRUARY 2003) - page 6

 

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FM 4-02 FORCE HEALTH PROTECTION IN A GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT (FEBRUARY 2003) - page 6

 

 

FM 4-02
maintenance and repair, blood management, and optical fabrication to all joint forces within the
theater of operations.
SJA Staff Judge Advocate
SMART special medical augmentation response team
SMART-AIT special medical augmentation response team—aeromedical isolation
SMART-B special medical augmentation response team—burn
SMART-HS special medical augmentation response team—health systems assessment and assistance
SMART-MC3T special medical augmentation response team—medical command, control, communi-
cations, and telemedicine
SMART-NBC special medical augmentation response team—nuclear/biological/chemical
SMART-PC special medical augmentation response team—pastoral care
SMART-PM special medical augmentation response team—preventive medicine
SMART-SM special medical augmentation response team—stress management
SMART-TCC special medical augmentation response team—trauma/critical care
SMART-V special medical augmentation response team—veterinary
SME subject matter expert
SOCM special operations combat medic
SOF special operations forces
SOFA Status of Forces Agreement
SOP standing operating procedures
spt support
stabilized patient
(1) Patient may require emergency intervention, but not surgery, within the next 24
hours. The patient’s condition is characterized by a secure airway, control or absence of hemor-
rhage, shock adequately treated, vital signs stable, and major fractures immobilized. Stabilization
is a precondition of extended duration evacuation (up to 24 hours). This includes, but is not
limited to:
(a) Ventilator.
(b) Physiologic monitors.
(c) Skull free of air or functioning drains
in place.
(d) Chest tube functional or x-ray free of pneumothorax.
(e) Oxygen requirement is
acceptable.
(f) Functioning nasogastric tube or absence of ileus.
(g) Bone fixator is acceptable.
(h) Plaster bi-valved.
(i) Pulses present after vascular repair. Despite these definitive example
characteristics, there are patients who do not fit these descriptions, and yet may be considered
stabilized—as always, this clinical decision is decided on between the originating and receiving
physicians.
(2) Patient whose condition may require emergency interventions within the next 24
hours. The patient’s condition is characterized by a minimum of a secured airway, control or
absence of hemorrhage, treated shock, and immobilized fractures. Stabilization is a necessary
precondition for further evacuation.
(3) A patient whose airway is secured, hemorrhage is
controlled, shock is treated, and fractures are immobilized.
stable patient
(1) Patient whose condition is not expected to change within the next 24-hour period.
Includes but is not limited to:
(a) All minimal care and most intermediate care patients.
(b) Phys-
siologic monitor acceptable, vital sign requirement is acceptable (no more than every 4 hours.
(c) Litter acceptable.
(d) Foley catheter acceptable.
(e) Gastrointestinal suction functional, or
no ileus or obstruction.
(2) A patient whose condition is not predicted to change within the next
24 hour period.
(3) A patient for whom no in-flight medical intervention is expected but the
potential for medical intervention exists.
(Generally assumes an intermediate care or minimal care
patient who could tolerate a 24 hour bed-to-bed move with care limited to IV and Foley catheters
Glossary-21
FM 4-02
maintenance and dressing changes. This care cab be provided to up to 40 stable patients en route
by two registered nurses and 3 enlisted medical personnel.
staff channel This channel is the staff to staff link between headquarters. It is for coordination and
transmission of information.
STANAG See standardization agreement.
standardization The process of developing concepts, doctrines, procedures, and designs to achieve and
maintain the most effective levels of compatibility, interoperability, interchangeability, and com-
monality in the fields of operations, administration, and materiel.
standardization agreement (STANAG) Agreements among allied nations (NATO) to ensure military
interoperability in both equipment and methods of operations. As each STANAG is adopted, it
becomes part of each nation’s unilateral procedures and is incorporated into national doctrinal and
procedural publications.
STD sexually transmitted disease(s)
strategic aeromedical evacuation That phrase of evacuation that provides airlift for patients from a
theater to another theater or CONUS.
SU situational understanding
SVOC semi-volatile organic compounds
TAA Total Army Analysis
tactical aeromedical evacuation That phase of evacuation that provides airlift for patients from the
combat zone to points outside the combat zone, and between points within the communications
zone.
(Joint Pub 1-02)
tailgate medical support An economy of force device employed primarily to retain maximum mobility
during movement halts or to avoid the time and effort required to set up a formal, operational
treatment facility (for example, during rapid advance and retrograde operations). Tailgate medical
support consists of dispensing medications, bandaging and splinting, and performing simple
emergency life sustaining procedures. It is literally performed at the tailgate of a vehicle or in a
structure or other area using an easily reached set of medical supplies and equipment to ensure
promptness and efficiency. Mobility of the unit is not affected and only three to five minutes are
required to open or close this service.
TAMMIS Theater Army Medical Management Information System
task organization Is a temporary grouping of forces designed to accomplish a particular mission. Task
organization involves the allocation or distribution of available forces to a subordinate head-
quarters by placing these forces either attached, under operational control to, or in direct support
of the subordinate headquarters. Staff planners must distinguish between that support and aug-
mentation which is provided to any or all the divisions, and additional support or augmentation
which may be required by the heavy or light division when conducting heavy-light operations.
TB MED Technical Bulletin, Medical
TBSA total body surface area
TDA table(s) of distribution and allowances
technical channel Commanders and staffs use this channel to send technical instructions between com-
mands. Technical changes and decisions may affect the mission’s accomplishment; therefore, you
must inform your commander of any technical change. He can then accurately assess the impact
of these changes and take appropriate action.
telemedicine The use of electronic communications and information technologies to provide or support
medical/clinical care at a distance.
Glossary-22
FM 4-02
TF task force
theater evacuation policy A command decision indicating the length in days of the maximum period of
noneffectiveness that patients may be held within the command for treatment. Patients who, in the
opinion of a responsible medical officers, cannot be returned to duty status within the period
prescribed are evacuated by the first available means, provided the travel involved will not aggra-
vate their disabilities.
theater of operations That portion of an area of conflict necessary for the conduct of military opera-
tions, either offensive or defensive, to include administration and logistical support.
Theater Patient Movement Requirements Center (TPMRC) The TPMRC is a joint agency normally
located at or near the unified theater headquarters. The theater surgeon supervises the functions
of this office. The functions of this officer are: maintaining direct liaison with the Global Patient
Movement Requirements Center (GPMRC), the medical regulating officers of component Ser-
vices, and the transportation agencies which furnish the means of evacuation; obtaining periodic
reports of available beds from the Service medical regulating officers; and selecting hospitals
based on the reported bed availability to receive patients within echelons above corps.
TIM See toxic industrial material.
Time-Phased Force Deployment Data The computer supported data base portion of an operation plan
that contains time-phased force data, nonunit-related cargo and personnel data, and movement data
for the operation plan. Information includes in-place units, prioritized arrival of units deployed to
support the operation plan, routing of forces to be deployed, movement data associated with
deploying forces, estimates of nonunit-related cargo and personnel movements to be conducted
concurrently with deployment of forces, and estimates of transportation requirements.
TM technical manual
TMIP Theater Medical Information Program
TO theater of operations
TOE table(s) of organization and equipment
toxic industrial material (TIM) Materials such as chemicals and radioactive material from industrial
processes that pose hazards to individuals.
TPMRC See Theater Patient Movement Requirements Center.
TRAC2ES US Transportation Command Regulating and Command and Control Evacuation System
transient patient A patient en route from one medical treatment facility to another medical treatment
facility.
transportable patient Patient unlikely to need care beyond those capabilities provided en route for the
duration of the evacuation.
triage The medical sorting of patients according to type and seriousness of injury, likelihood of survival,
and the establishment of priority for treatment and/or evacuation to assure medical care of the
greatest benefit to the largest number. The categories are: MINIMAL (OR AMBULATORY)—
those who require limited treatment and can be returned to duty; IMMEDIATE—patients requiring
immediate care to save life or limb; DELAYED—patients who, after emergency treatment, incur
little additional risk by delay or further treatment; and EXPECTANT—patients so critically
injured that only complicated and prolonged treatment will improve life expectancy.
(2) The
evaluation and classification of casualties for purposes of treatment and evacuation. It consists of
the immediate sorting of patients according to type and seriousness of injury and likelihood of
survival, and the establishment of priority for treatment and evacuation to assure medical care of
the greatest benefit to the largest number.
(Joint Pub 1-02)
Glossary-23
FM 4-02
TSOP tactical standing operating procedure
TTP tactics, techniques, and procedures
UGR unitized group ration
UH utility helicopter
UN United Nations
unconventional warfare A broad spectrum of military and paramilitary operations conducted in an
enemy-held, enemy-controlled, or politically sensitive territory. Unconventional warfare includes,
but is not limited to, the interrelated fields of guerrilla warfare, evasion and escape, subversion,
sabotage, and other operations of a low visibility, covert, or clandestine nature. These inter-
related aspects of unconventional warfare may be prosecuted singly or collectively by predomi-
nantly indigenous personnel, usually supported and directed in varying degrees by (an) external
sources during all conditions of war or peace.
UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
unstable patient Clinically does not fit either stable or stabilized parameters. These patients are usually
deteriorating in biological activity. Emergency treatment intervention is anticipated in the next
12 to 24 hours. Complications are expected. May always be transported to get to needed capability.
UO urban operations
US United States
US Army Field Medical Card A card (DD Form 1380) used to record the medical diagnosis, medi-
cation, and treatment given for all illnesses or injuries (including chemical agent injuries) and, if
known, the contaminating agent. It is also used to record the disposition of casualties who are
dead on arrival at the battalion aid or division clearing station or who died of wounds, injury, or
illness.
USACHPPM United States Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine
USAF United States Air Force
USAFORSCOM United States Army Forces Command
USAID United States Agency for International Development
USAISR United States Army Institute of Surgical Research
USAMEDCOM United States Army Medical Command
USAMEDDC&S United States Army Medical Department Center and School
USAMMA United States Army Medical Materiel Agency
USAMRMC United States Army Medical Research and Materiel Command
USAVETCOM United States Army Veterinary Command
USCG United States Coast Guard
USMC United States Marine Corps
USN United States Navy
USTRANSCOM United States Transportation Command
UW unconventional warfare
VA Department of Veterans Affairs
VET veterinary
VOC volatile organic compound
VSI very seriously ill
Glossary-24
FM 4-02
walking patient A patient not requiring a litter while in transit.
(Joint Pub 1-02). Also referred to as
an
ambulatory patient.
warning order (WARNO) A preliminary notice of an action or order that is to follow. Usually issued
as a brief, oral, or written message designed to give subordinates time to make necessary plans
and preparations.
WARNO See warning order.
WHO World Health Organization
WIA wounded in action
WIN warfighter information network
WMD weapons of mass destruction
wounded in action A casualty category applicable to a hostile casualty, other than the victim of a
terrorist activity, who has incurred an injury due to an external agent or cause. The term en-
compasses all kinds of wounds and other injuries incurred in action, whether there is a piercing of
the body, as in a penetration or perforated wound, or none, as in the contused wound. These
include fractures, burns, blast concussions, all effects of biological and chemical warfare agents,
and the effects of an exposure to ionizing radiation or any other destructive weapon or agent. The
hostile casualty’s status may be very seriously ill or injured, seriously ill or injured, incapacitating
illness or injury, or not seriously injured.
(Joint Pub 1-02)
WPSM warfighter physiological status monitor
ZULU Greenwich Mean Time
Glossary-25
FM 4-02
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References-1
FM 4-02
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References-2
FM 4-02
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References-3
FM 4-02
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References-4
FM 4-02
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References-5
FM 4-02
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16 February 1999. (Change 1,
30 May 2002.)
FM 8-42. Combat Health Support in Stability Operations and Support Operations.
27 October 1997.
FM 8-43. Combat Health Support for Army Special Operations Forces. 21 June 2000.
FM 8-51. Combat Stress Control in a Theater of Operations—Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures.
29 September 1994. (Change 1, 30 January 1998.)
FM 8-55 (4-02.55). Planning for Health Service Support.
9 September 1994.
FM 8-70. Standards for Blood Banks and Transfusion Services.
1 April 2000.
FM 8-250. Preventive Medicine Specialist.
27 January 1986.
(Reprinted with basic including Change 1,
12 September 1986.)
FM 8-505. Army Medical Field Feeding Operations. 10 November 1989.
FM 10-52. Water Supply in Theaters of Operations. 11 July 1990.
FM 12-6. Personnel Doctrine. 9 September 1994.
FM 19-15. Civil Disturbances. 25 November 1985.
FM 19-40. Enemy Prisoners of War, Civilian Internees, and Detained Persons.
27 February 1976.
FM 21-10. Field Hygiene and Sanitation.
21 June 2000.
FM 21-11 (4-25.11). First Aid for Soldiers.
27 October 1988. (Change 2, 4 December 1991.)
FM 21-76. Survival. 5 June 1992.
FM 22-51. Leaders’ Manual for Combat Stress Control. 29 September 1994.
FM 27-2. Your Conduct in Combat Under the Law of War. 23 November 1984.
FM 27-10. The Law of Land Warfare.
18 July 1956.
(Reprinted with basic including Change 1, 15
July 1976.)
FM 41-10. Civil Affairs Operations.
14 February 2000.
References-6
FM 4-02
FM 90-5. Jungle Operations.
16 August 1982.
FM 90-8. Counterguerrilla Operations.
29 August 1986.
FM 90-10. Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT). 15 August 1979.
FM 90-29. Noncombatant Evacuation Operations. 17 October 1994.
FM 100-6. Information Operations. 27 August 1996.
FM 100-7. Decisive Force: The Army in Theater Operations. 31 May 1995.
FM 100-10. Combat Service Support. 3 October 1995.
FM 100-14. Risk Management. 23 April 1998.
FM 100-17. Mobilization, Deployment, Redeployment, and Demobilization. 28 October 1992.
FM 100-17-1. Army Pre-Positioned Afloat Operations. 27 July 1996.
FM 100-17-3. Reception, Staging, Onward Movement, and Integration. 17 March 1999.
FM 100-21. Contractors on the Battlefield.
26 March 2000.
FM 100-103. Army Airspace Command and Control in a Combat Zone. 7 October 1987.
FM 101-5 (5-0). Staff Organization and Operations. 31 May 1997.
TB Med 577. Occupational and Environmental Health: Sanitary Control and Surveillance
of
Field
Water Supplies.
7 March 1986. (Currently under revision.)
TC 3-34.489. The Soldier and the Environment.
8 May 2001.
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FORMS
DD Form 2A (ACT). Active Duty Military ID Card. July 1974.
DD Form 600. Patient’s Baggage Tag. 1 July 1973.
DD Form 601. Patient Evacuation Manifest. 1 October 1951.
DD Form 602. Patient Evacuation Tag. 1 February 1963.
DD Form 1380. United States Field Medical Card. December 1991.
DD Form 1425. Specifications and Standards Requisition. March 1986.
DD Form 1934. Geneva Conventions Identity Card for Medical and Religious Personnel Who Serve in
or Accompany the Armed Forces. July 1974.
DEPARTMENT OF ARMY FORM
DA Form 4137. Evidence/Property Custody Document. 1 July 1976.
UNNUMBERED PUBLICATIONS
Force Health Protection Capstone Document.
(Available at website:
Joint Readiness Clinical Advisory Board. Deployable Medical System (DEPMEDS)
Administrative Procedures, Clinical and Support Guidelines, and Patient Treatment
Briefs.
References-7
FM 4-02
INDEX
References are to paragraph numbers except where specified otherwise.
abandoning casualty/patient, 4-4a(4), 6-3b, A-10d
Acquisition and Cross Servicing Agreement, F-5b, F-6
Adjutant, US Army (S1), 3-2c, A-4a
advanced trauma management, 2-4, 6-2b(1)(c)2, A-9a(1), C-3, F-2g(2), I-6, I-12
ambulance exchange point. See medical evacuation.
American
Blood Banking Association, B-5a(1)(e)
British, Canadian, and Australian Armies, A-2a(6)(c), F-4a(6). See also standardization agreements.
College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma Surgery, A-2b(3)
antiterrorism. See combatting terrorism.
area
medical support, 2-1, 2-4bd, 5-3a, 6-2b(2)(c), F-2(c), F-4c
support medical
battalion, 5-3a, J-5b(2)
company, 2-4b(3), 5-3a, J-5e
detachment, 5-3a
Armed
Forces Medical Intelligence Center, 3-2c, B-3a, B-5a(5), F-4b(1), I-11c
Services
Blood Program Office, A-8f
Whole Blood Processing Laboratory, A-8f
armored cavalry regiment, 2-4b(2)
Army
airspace command and control, 6-2b(2), 6-3a
and Air Force Exchange Service, F-6
Medical Department. See also Joint Readiness Clinical Advisory Board.
battlefield rules, 2-5a
best qualified, 3-1b
communications systems, 5-2b
efforts, 6-5a
establish policy, 3-1b, A-2b(10)
functional areas, Preface, 3-1a, 3-2b, Chapter 5, H-5
information management, 2-6, 5-2a
mission, 3-1, 6-5a
officer, 3-2a
personnel, 3-2c, 4-5b, 4-8b(1)(a), 5-9b, A-2b(9), E-2
responsibilities, 7-2d, 8-4
risk management, Appendix D
team, 3-1f
within, D-1b
National Guard, 6-5a
of Excellence, 2-4b(2)
Service Component Command, A-9a(1), F-2a(1)
special operations forces. See forces, health service support.
Index-1
FM 4-02
Assistant
Chief of Staff
(Civil-Military Operations) (G-5), F-5a, F-6
(Intelligence) (G2), B-5a(5)
(Personnel) (G1), 3-2c, A-4a
Secretary of Defense (Health Affairs), A-3a, A-5a
Surgeon General, Force Protection, I-2a(1)
aviation support medical company, 2-4b(2)
battalion aid station, 1-6a, 2-4a, 3-1b(1), 6-2b(1)(c)23, A-2a(6), A-9a(1), C-3, D-5h and n, J-5. See
also medical evacuation.
battlefield
clear the, 2-5a, 5-2a, 6-2b(1)(c)
distribution system, J-5d(2)
environment, B-4a, B-5a
operating systems, 5-2a
survivability, 2-1c, 2-2f, 3-1
biological warfare agents. See nuclear, biological, and chemical environment.
blood management. See health service logistics.
brigade support medical company, 2-4b(2)
burn injuries, A-12a, A-13
casualty
care and management. See also definitive care; force health protection; forward resuscitative surgery;
medical evacuation.
definitive care, 1-6e
en route care, 1-6d, C-1b
first response, 1-6a, A-2a(3), C-1b, Table H-1, I-6, I-13a
forward resuscitative surgery, 1-6b, C-4
theater hospitalization, 1-6c
collecting point. See medical evacuation.
evacuation. See medical evacuation.
receiving and treatment ship, F-2e(2)
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 3-2c, I-11c
Central Intelligence Agency, B-5a(5)
chemical
biological, radiological, nuclear, and high-yield explosives. See nuclear, biological, and chemical
environment.
warfare agents. See nuclear, biological, and chemical environment.
civilians. See also contracting; hospitalization; Law of Land Warfare.
casualties, B-5
community, 6-5a
Department of Defense employees, 2-11, 7-1a, A-2a(12), F-2d(3), F-6, I-4b
enemy, 4-4e
Index-2
FM 4-02
civilians (continued)
host nation, 7-1a, A-2a(12), F-2d(3), F-5, H-2a, Table H-1
internally displaced persons, B-5, F-2b(4), F-4b(6)
refugees, 3-2c, 5-6a, 6-3b, B-5, D-5d, F-2b(4), F-4b(6)
third country, 7-1a
United States government employees, 7-1a, A-2a(12), F-2d(3), F-6
civil-military operations, 3-2c, F-5a, I-1c
clinical policy. See guidelines.
coalition coordination, communications, and integration center, 7-3b(2)(a)
combat
assets/resources, 2-5a
lifesaver. See first aid.
operational stress control, 2-1c, 2-4a, 3-1, 3-2c, 3-3b, 5-3a, 5-9, A-4b, A-12b, E-4, E-6, F-2i, F-4c(2),
H-5, J-5e
service support, Preface, 2-5a, 2-11, 5-9a, 7-1a, H-2, J-5b
support, 2-5, 2-11, H-2, Table H-1
Combat Service Support Control System, J-5b and f
combatting terrorism
antiterrorism, Preface, 6-4a, H-2, H-6—7
counterterrorism, 6-4a, 6-5a, H-6
defensive measures, H-7a
operations, 6-4b(2)
security assessment/measures, H-7, Table H-1
terrorism considerations, H-7
terrorists, 5-9a, 6-5a, B-5a(1)(c), F-2, F-4k(1), H-2c, H-4b, H-7, I-11c
command
control, communications, computers, and intelligence. See also communications; functional area;
special medical augmentation response teams.
command and control, 2-1c, 4-5b(2)(a), 5-3a, 6-2a(7)(b), 7-3b, 7-5, B-5a(3)(c), E-3, F-2, F-4a(8),
F-5b, I-2b, J-4, J-5f
command, control, and communications, 6-3b, I-9
computers, J-5
control, 2-2c
functional area, 3-1a
medical, 5-2a
situational understanding, 3-1, 3-2c, 5-2a, E-7
surgeon. See surgeon.
communications. See also joint operations.
access to, F-4e(4)
and computers, 1-6d(3)
architecture, 5-2a, B-5b(4)(b)
assets, J-5c
automation equipment/system, 5-2a, F-2a(5), F-4a(8), J-4
connectivity, 5-2a
disrupted, 5-9a
Index-3
FM 4-02
communications (continued)
information systems vulnerability, H-4b
interim theater database, J-5b(4) and g
liaison teams, 7-5a(1), F-2a(5)
local area network, J-2b
man-portable equipment, I-9
medical communications for combat casualty care, J-3—5
mobile subscriber equipment, J-2b
multinational operations, 7-5a
planning for, 7-5a(2)
radio frequencies, 7-5b, F-4e(4)
reliable, 2-5d(3)(b), 5-2a
technologies, J-3b
telecommunications, 2-5c
teleconsultation, 2-5c, 3-2c, 5-2a, J-5d(1)
telemedicine, 3-2c, 5-2a, C-5, I-9, I-11c, J-5d(1)
telementoring, 2-5c, 5-2a
wire, 7-5a(2)
contracting. See also special medical augmentation response teams.
medical care for contractors, 2-5d(2), 2-11, 3-3b, 7-1a, A-2a(12), B-5a(2)(b), F-2d(3), F-5b, F-6
point of contact, F-5b, F-6
services, 2-5d(2)(b), 5-10a
support, B-5a(1)(e), F-2a(8)
surgeon responsibilities, 2-5d(2)
convalescent care, 5-4a, C-6, F-4d(2)
convoy, 4-5b(3)(a), 6-2a(6), D-5n, F-2a(7), F-4e(6)
critical care management, A-9f
Defense
Intelligence Agency, B-5a(5)
Logistics Agency, 2-5d(1), B-5a(3)(a)
Medical
Logistics Standard Support, J-2
Standardization Board. See Joint Readiness Clinical Advisory Board.
defense. See also Law of Land Warfare; nuclear, biological, and chemical environment.
base cluster, 4-5b(2)(a) and (4)
convoy, 4-5b(3)(a)
medical units and establishments, 2-5d(3)(c), 4-8, H-2b
patients, 2-5d(3)(c), 4-8
perimeter, 3-1b(2) and e, 4-5b(4)
self, 2-5d(3)(c), 4-8
defensive operations, 5-9a, 6-3, B-5c(1)
definitive care, 1-3b, 1-6e, 2-1c, 2-4e, A-2, A-12a(4), C-7, F-4d(2)
dental services.
2-1c, 2-4b(1), 5-3a, 5-7, A-11, E-4, E-6, F-2g, F-4a, F-5c, F-6, J-5a(3). See also health
service logistics; patient.
Index-4
FM 4-02
Department of
Army, Preface, 2-5d, I-2a(1)
Defense, 2-1c, 2-5d, 2-6, 2-11, 6-5a, 7-1a, 7-2b, A-1b, A-2a(12), A-3a, F-6, H-2, I-4b, J-3b, J-5a(3).
See also civilians.
State, B-5a(5), F-5a
Veterans Affairs, 2-4e, 2-5d, C-7
Deployable Medical Systems, 1-3b, A-1b, A-3, A-4c, A-7—9
desert operations, 3-2c
Desert Shield/Desert Storm, A-3b
detained persons, 3-3b, 4-11, A-2a(12), B-5b(5)(c), F-2b(4), F-4b(6),
F-6.
See
also
Law of Land
Warfare.
Director of Military Support, I-3
division. See also surgeon.
air cavalry medical company, 2-4b(2)
health service support, E-4
interim, 2-4b(2)
materiel management center, J-5d(2)
medical
companies, 6-1b
materiel center, J-5d(2)
treatment facilities, 6-2a(4)
units, 6-2b(2)(d)
rear, 5-5b
support
battalion, 4-5b
command, 4-5b
medical company, 2-4b(2), J-5b(2)
troop support medical company, 2-4b(2)
Doctors without Borders, B-5a(1)(g)
domestic preparedness, 6-5a, 8-3b(1)
Drug Enforcement Agency, 5-8a, F-6
eligibility for medical care/beneficiaries,
2-11, 4-4e(1)(b),
6-2b(2)(f),
7-1, A-2a(12), B-5a(2), F-2d,
F-4a(9), F-5—6, Table H-1
emergency medical treatment, 1-6a, 2-4a(2)(a), 6-2b(1)(c)2, 6-3a, A-9a, C-2
enemy prisoners of war, 3-2c, 4-4b(3), 5-6a, A-2a(12), B-5b(5)(c), F-2, F-4b(6), F-6. See also intelligence;
Law of Land Warfare; patient.
en route care. See casualty care and management; medical evacuation.
essential care, 1-3b, 1-6d(1) and (4), 2-1c, A-2a(1), A-11, C-1b, C-5, F-4d(2)
extreme cold weather, 3-2c, B-5b(1)(a), D-5h, F-2b(9)
Federal
Emergency Management Agency, 7-2c
Response Plan, 6-5a, 8-2a, 8-3b(3)
Index-5
FM 4-02
first
aid
buddy aid, 1-6a, 2-4a(1)(a), C-2a
combat lifesaver, 1-6a, 2-4a(1)(b), 3-2c, 6-2b(1)(b), C-2a
enhanced, 1-6a, 2-4a(1)(b), C-2a
self-aid, 1-6a, 2-4a(1)(a), C-2a
stabilizing, C-1b
responder. See casualty care and management.
Food and Drug Administration, A-8f, B-5a(1)(e), F-4f(7)
force health protection
casualty
care and management, 1-1, 1-6, 3-1a, E-4
prevention, 1-1, 1-5, E-6
doctrine, Preface
healthy and fit force, 1-4, 2-1b—c, 2-3, 3-1a, E-1, E-6
in a global environment
challenges, 2-1d
concept, 2-1d
field discipline, H-1, H-3, H-5
force protection, H-1—3
fratricide avoidance, H-1, H-3d
functional areas, 5-1a, E-1
operations, Chapter 6
organization, 2-4
planning, 2-5
principles, 2-2
protection, H-1, H-3
safety, H-1, H-3
seamless, 3-1f
support to a digitized force, Appendix J
overview, 1-1
force protection. See force health protection in a global environment, protection.
Force XXI Battle Command Brigade and Below, J-5c(2)
forces
air assault, 6-2b(1)(c)3
airborne, 6-2b(1)(c)3
allied, 2-1c, 2-6, 3-3b, 5-2a, 5-8a, 5-10a, 7-1a, A-2a(12), B-5a(2)(b), F-5d, Table H-1
armed, 4-4—5, 4-8b(2), 4-11a, 5-10a
Army, 6-5
coalition, 2-1c, 2-6, 3-3b, 5-2a, 5-8a, 5-10a, 7-1a, 7-5, A-2a(12), B-5a(2)(b), F-5d, Table H-1
covering, 6-2b(2)(b)
enemy, 2-1c, 4-8b(1), 6-2—3, B-1, B-5
friendly, B-5b
health service support, F-4a(1)
host nation, 2-1c, 2-6, 3-3b, 5-2a, 5-8a, 5-10a, 7-1a, B-5a(2)(b), F-5d, Table H-1
Index-6
FM 4-02
forces (continued)
hostile, 6-2a(7)(c), 6-5a
joint, 3-3, 7-1a
multinational, 7-3b, 7-5, F-4
special operations, 2-4a(2), 2-7, B-5b(3)(a), F-2c(3), F-4e(1)
theater, A-7a
threat, B-5
United States, 2-8, 3-3b, 4-6b(1)(a), 7-5d, B-5b(5)(c), F-2b(4), F-3—4, Table H-1
Marine Corps, 5-4d
Navy, 5-4d
forward
arming and refueling point, 6-2b(2)(a)
resuscitative surgery, 1-6b, 2-4, A-2a(3), A-9a(1), C-4
support
battalion, 4-5b(2)
medical company, 2-4b(2), J-5ce
surgical team, 1-6b, 2-4b(4), 3-1e, 5-5b, 6-2a(6), A-2a, A-9a(1), A-10, C-4, F-4d(3)
functional areas. See also area medical support; Army Medical Department; combat operational stress
control; command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence; dental services;
force health protection in a global environment; health service logistics; hospitalization;
medical evacuation; medical regulating; medical laboratory services;
preventive medicine;
veterinary services
combat operational stress control, 3-1, 5-9
command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence, 3-1, 5-2
concerns/considerations, B-5b(2)
dental services, 3-1a, 5-7
general, E-1, J-3a, J-4
health service logistics, 3-1a, 5-10
hospitalization, 3-1a, 5-5
medical
evacuation and medical regulating, 3-1a, 5-4
laboratory services, 3-1a, 5-11
treatment (area medical support), 3-1a, 5-3
preventive medicine services, 3-1a, 5-6
veterinary services, 3-1a, 5-8
Geneva Conventions. See Law of Land Warfare.
Global Combat Support System—Army, J-2, J-5b and f
global positioning system, J-5c(1)
guidelines
clinical, A-7
dentistry, A-11
medical, A-9
nursing practices, A-7b
special topics, A-12
Index-7
FM 4-02
guidelines (continued)
support, A-8
surgical, A-10
treatment, A-6
Gulf War, J-5g
hazardous materials, A-7b(8), D-5c—d, I-7
health service
logistics. See also functional areas; surgeon.
battlefield distribution system, J-5d(2)
blood management, 2-1c, 2-5d, 3-2c, 5-10, 5-11b, A-2a(5), A-8f, A-10d, B-1, B-5b(5),
E-7,
F-2f(6), F-4f(2), J-5e
captured enemy medical supplies and equipment, 3-2c, 4-6a(2)(a)
considerations, A-2a(5)
controlled substances, 3-2d, A-8h
data, J-4
dated and deteriorative items, A-3b(1)
days of supply, A-3b(5), F-4f(1)
D-Day Significant Item List, A-3c, A-8h
dental, A-3c, A-11
destruction of medical materiel, 4-6a(2)(c)
distribution management, 2-5d(2)(a)
donated supplies, B-5b(2)(d), F-2f(4), F-4f(4)
durables, A-3, A-7a(5)
lens/optical fabrication, 3-2c, 5-10, A-9h, Table B-2, E-7, F-2f(3)
medical
equipment, 1-6d(3), 6-2b(1)(c)1, A-3d, A-7a, B-5b, D-5b, F-2, F-4, I-7
maintenance and repair, 3-2c, 5-10, Table B-2, E-7, F-2f(2)
set, 2-5d(1), 3-2cd, A-1b, A-3c, D-5k, J-5d(2)
materiel set, A-1b, A-3, A-5, A-8e, A-9a(4)
supplies, 4-4a(4), 6-3b, B-5b(1)(c), C-2a, D-5h, E-7, F-2f(4), F-4a(13), I-7, J-5c(4)
medicinal gases, 3-2c, 5-10a, A-7b(8), B-5b(5)(c)
monitoring supply levels, A-10d
optometric support, 3-2c, A-9h
pharmaceuticals, 2-5d, A-2a(5), A-3d, A-8h, B-5b(1)(e), F-2a(8), F-4f(7)
policies, 3-2c
provision of, A-7a
red blood cells, 2-4b(1), A-8f, A-9a(4), C-3
resupply, 6-2b(1)(c)2, A-3b, A-4a(1), A-8h, D-5h, E-7, F-4f(5), J-5c(4)
single integrated medical logistics manager, 3-3b, 5-10b, A-3c, F-2f(1), F-4f(3)
specialty augmentation set, A-3b(5)
spectacle fabrication and repair, 3-2c
standardization of medical materiel, A-1b
status of, 3-3b, J-5c(4)
system, 2-1c, J-5c(4)
terminology, Preface
transportation resources/system, 6-2b(1)(c)2, J-5d(2)
Index-8
FM 4-02
health service (continued)
support. See also intelligence; multinational operations; planning.
aspects of, 3-3b
assets/resources, 2-4b(2), 2-8, 3-3b, 5-2a, 6-2b(2), 7-1b, 7-2d, A-2a(12), A-7a(4), B-5b, D-5l,
F-2a(4), F-4a(11), F-5a
augmentation, F-4a(11)
challenges, 6-3a
clinical aspects, 3-1b
commanders, Preface, 1-6c, 2-5d(3)(a), 3-2a, 6-2b(1)(b), D-1c, D-5k, F-5e, H-2b, H-5, H-7c,
J-1, J-4
continuity, 2-2b, A-6a
delivery/provision of health care, 1-3a, 1-6e, 3-1f, 3-3a, 5-1a, 5-5a, 6-2b(2)(f), A-1b, A-8c,
B-5b(2), F-2b(4), F-3, H-6, I-12
duplication of support, F-2a(4), F-3
effects on, B-5b(2)(c)
for Army special operations forces, 2-7
implementing force health protection in a global environment initiative, 2-1
infiltration, 6-2b(1)(c)2
information, J-3b, J-4
issues, B-5c
joint, 3-3, F-1, F-2, J-3b
mission, 3-1b, 3-2, 4-3, 4-4e, 5-1a, 7-5c, A-2b(1), B-4b, B-5b(3)(d), D-1c, D-5h, F-4a(12),
Table H-1
movement to contact, 6-2a(7)(a)
operational, 2-5d(2)(a), 3-1b
operations, 2-5c, 3-2b, 4-7c, 5-6a, 6-2a(3), B-1, B-3b, B-4, D-1b, F-2a(6), F-4, J-1b
reconnaissance operations, 6-2b(2)(e)
reduce medical footprint, 1-3b, 1-6e, A-2a(1)
reimbursement, F-4a(13), F-5a
river crossing operations, 6-2b(2)(d)
staff, 5-2a
strategic, 2-5d(1)
strategies, B-2b
synchronization, J-5f
system, Preface, 2-1, 5-1a, 5-5a, B-5b(2), C-1a, C-6b, J-4
tactical, 2-5d(3)
health threat, 2-3, I-11b
hospitalization
admission, 5-4a, 5-5a, A-4c, A-8a, F-4d(4)
ancillary care/services, A-7b(1), B-5a(1)(e),Table B-2 and Table B-3, F-2d(1), F-4d(2)
assets/resources, 6-4b, F-2d(1)
biological and chemical casualties, 6-5a, 8-3b(3)
blood requirements, A-8f
civilian hospitals/medical treatment facilities, 4-4e(2), B-5a(1)(e)
combat support hospital, 5-5b—c, 6-2a(6), A-9a(1), J-5b(2)
Index-9
FM 4-02
hospitalization (continued)
continental United States, 2-4e, B-5a(3)(a), C-5
core hospital, 1-6c
corps hospital, C-3
costs, F-4a(13)
definition, 5-5a
deployable, 2-1c, 6-5a, A-3a, F-2a(8)
duplication of services, 6-2b(2)(f), F-2d(4), F-3
field hospital, 5-5b
fixed facility, 6-5a, A-2a(10)
formulary, F-4d(6)
general hospital, 5-5b
holding patient, 5-5a(3), A-7b(4)
hospital ship, 4-5a(1), 6-2b(1)(d), F-2e(2)
initial response, 1-6c
inpatient, 5-5a(1), A-8a
length of stay, F-4d(1)
level of care, 1-6b, A-2a(3)
mature theater, 1-6c
mobile
army surgical hospital, 5-5b
breakout hospital, 1-6c
modular, 1-6c, 5-5c, A-3a
nursing care, A-7b
nutrition care, A-8d
operating beds, 5-5b
outpatient, 5-5a(2), A-8a, B-5b(2)(d), F-2g(3), F-4d(7)
patient treatment phase, C-5
period of noneffectiveness, 5-4a
pharmacy support, A-8h
posthospitalization, A-7b(4)
prehospitalization, 1-6, A-2a(9)
provide, 6-5a
radiology/x-ray support, A-2a(5), A-8g
specialty augmentation teams, A-2a(8)
split-based operations, 1-6c
system, 5-5b, A-9a(1)
host nation. See also civilians; forces.
concerns, 4-6b(1)(c), Table H-1
considerations, F-1b, F-2a(8), Table H-1
contracting, F-2a(8)
medical facilities, 3-2c
populace, B-5b(2)(a), H-2a, Table H-1
support, 2-5b, F-2a(8)
Index-10
FM 4-02
infection control, A-8b
integrated
concept team
approach, E-1—2
casualty
care, 3-1a, E-2b, E-4
prevention, 1-5, 3-1a, E-4, E-6
medical
command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence, 3-1a, E-2—3
evacuation, 3-1a, E-2, E-5
logistics, 3-1a, E-2, E-7
objectives, E-2
product team, E-2
intelligence. See also medical intelligence.
area of interest, B-5a(3)
artificial, J-5a(4)
commander’s critical information requirements, 3-2c, J-1
develop, 6-2b(2)(e)
enemy
prisoners of war, 4-4b(3)
threat, 1-5, 2-3c, B-4a
essential elements of
friendly information, 3-2c
information, B-5
exchange of, 7-3b(2)(a)
friendly forces information requirements, 3-2c
general threat, 3-2c, B-4a, B-5, F-5
health service support personnel, B-3b, B-5a(7)
officer, US Army (S2), B-5a(5)
open source information system, B-5a(5)
preparation of the battlefield, F-4b(1)
priority information requirements, 3-2c
Soviet threat, A-3b
supporting element, 3-2c, B-3, B-5a
interagency operations, 6-2b(2)(f), 6-5, 7-1—2, 7-4a, 7-5a(2), F-1b, F-5a
intermediate staging base, 2-5c, 6-4b(1)
International Committee of the Red Cross, B-5a(1)(g)
interoperability, 3-3b, 7-3b, 7-5, F-2a(5), F-4
investigational new drug protocols, 3-2c
Joint
Blood Program Office, 3-3b, A-8f
Chiefs of Staff, 1-2, 5-4a, 7-2b, A-2a(1)
Commission on the Accreditation of Hospital Organizations, Table B-3
Health Service Support Vision, Preface, 1-3—6, A-2a, E-1
Index-11
FM 4-02
Joint (continued)
operations. See also health service support.
checklist, F-2
command/joint force surgeon, 3-3, F-2a
communications, 7-5a(2), F-2a(5)
force commander, 3-3
general, 6-2b(2)(f), 6-5, F-1
mission, 1-2
operational control, 3-3a
planning, F-1a, F-2
task force, 2-5a, 3-3b, F-2a
Readiness Clinical Advisory Board. See also guidelines.
Army Medical Department recommended changes, A-2
assumptions, A-2
clinical policy and guidelines, 1-3b, 3-2c, A-1b, A-2—12
Defense Medical Standardization Board, A-1
Director, A-5a
patient condition codes, A-1, A-3d, A-4b, A-8f, A-13
website address, 1-3b, A-1c
Vision 2020, 1-2—3
jungle operations, 3-2c
Korean War, 6-2b(1)(d)
Law of Land Warfare. See also veterinary services.
acts harmful to the enemy, 4-6a(2)(e), 4-7a, 4-8b
administration of medical units, 4-5, 4-11a(2)
camouflage of medical units, 4-6b
civilians, 4-1a, 4-4, 4-8b(5)
collection of wounded and sick, 4-4c and e, 4-5, 4-11a
combatants, 4-1a, 4-4, 4-5b, 4-7a
compliance, 3-1b(2), 4-6b(1)(c), 4-10, B-5b(3)(d), F-4a(7), H-7c
customs, 4-2a(2)
defense of patients, 2-5d(3)(c), 4-8, 7-5d, H-2b
destruction of medical materiel, 4-6a(2)(c)
detained persons, 4-4e(2)
distinctive emblem, 4-5a, 4-6
enemy prisoners of war, 4-4b(3)
general, 4-1, 7-1a
Geneva Conventions, 3-2c, 3-3b, 4-2—10, 7-5d, B-5, F-4a(7), H-7c
Hague Conventions, 4-2a, 4-3
hospital ship, 4-5a(1)
humane treatment, 4-4a(1)(e)
identification, 4-5—6
intentional attack, 4-5a(1), 4-6a(1)
international, A-2a(12), F-5a
Index-12
FM 4-02
Law of Land Warfare (continued)
internment camps, 4-4e(2), 5-6a, B-5b(2)(d)
loss of protected status, 4-5b, 4-6a(2)(e), 4-7, 4-8b, 4-10
medical
aircraft, 4-5a(1), 4-6, 4-10a, 7-5d
buildings, 4-6, 7-5d
care for retained and detained persons, 4-11
materiel, 3-2c, 4-6, 7-5d
personnel, 4-4—5, 4-8, 7-5d
supplies, 4-4a(4)
transports/vehicles, 4-5a(1), 4-6, 7-5d
units and establishments, 4-4e(2), 4-5—8, 4-10, 7-5d, H-2b
noncombatant, 4-1a, 4-4a(1)(c), 4-5b, 4-8b(1)
precedence, 4-4b(1)
priority of medical treatment, 4-4a(3)
prisoners of war, 4-1a, 4-4b, 4-5a(2), 4-6a(2)(e), 4-8b(2), 4-10a
protection, 4-1a, 4-4, 4-5a, 4-6, H-7c
Protocols (1977), 4-9
reporting, 4-4b(2)
respect, 4-4a(1)(a), 4-6b(1)(a)
responsibility, 4-4d, 4-6b(1)(d)
retained persons, 4-5a, 4-10a, 4-11a(2)
self defense, 2-5d(3)(c), 4-8, 7-5d
small arms, 4-8b(1)(a), 4-10b
sources, 4-2
treaties, 4-2—3
United States law, 4-2b, A-2a(12), A-8c, F-2b(3), F-5a, F-6
use of smoke and obscurants, 4-7c
warning, 4-7b, 4-8b(1)
levels of medical care See also hospitalization
general, Preface, 2-1, 2-4, 3-1b(1), 5-4e, 6-2b, A-3c, F-2, J-4
Level I,
1-6e,
2-4a,
5-3a,
5-4b,
5-7b(1),
6-2b,
6-4b, A-2a(3),
A-3,
A-8—9, C-2b,
C-3,
F-2,
F-4c, J-2, J-5c
Level II,
1-6e, 2-4b, 5-3, 5-4b, 5-5a, 5-7b(1), 6-2b, 6-4b, A-2a(3), A-3, A-6b, A-8—10, C-3,
D-5h and n, F-2, F-4c, Table H-1, J-2, J-5d
Level III, 1-6e, 2-4c, 5-4, 5-7b(2), A-2a(3), A-3, A-6b, A-8d, A-9, F-2, J-2, J-5e
Level IV, 1-6e, 2-4d, 5-4e, A-2a(3), A-3, A-6b, A-9a, J-2, J-5e
Level V (continental United States support base), 2-4e, 2-5c, 5-4e, 5-7b(2), A-8e, C-1a, C-6a, J-5g
next, 2-1c, 2-4a, 2-5d(3)(a), A-2a(3), A-6b, A-7a(3), J-5c(2)
successive, Preface, 3-1b(1), 5-4e, C-1a
lines of communications, 2-5c, 6-2b
main support
battalion, 4-5b
medical company, 2-4b(2), J-5e
Index-13
FM 4-02
mass casualty situations, 2-5d(3)(b), 2-9, 6-2a(5), 6-4b(2), A-2a(8), A-7a(4), A-10d, A-12b, Table B-2,
D-5a, F-2, Table H-1, I-6, I-8—12
MacArthur, General of the Army, Douglas, 6-2b(1)(d)
medical
brigade, F-2e(3)
center, C-7. See also regional medical center.
command, F-2e(3)
communications for combat casualty care, J-3—5
detachment, telemedicine, J-5d(1)
evacuation
adverse terrain, 6-4b(3), B-5, D-5d
aeromedical
aircraft, A-10d, F-2e(4), F-4e(7)
crews, F-2e(5)
evacuation, 5-4d, A-2, A-8, A-9a(2), A-10d, F-2e(5)
evacuation liaison team, F-2e(5)
isolation team, I-1b, I-15
liaison team, F-2e(5)
resources, 5-4d, A-2a(7)
affected by, 2-1c, 6-3b, B-5b(1)(b)
ambulance
air, 2-1c, 6-2, 6-3a, 6-5a, A-2a(6), A-2b(5), A-12c(4), Table B-2, C-2a, C-3, D-5h, F-2a(7),
F-4e, J-5c(2)
company, 5-3b
exchange point, 6-2b
ground, 2-1c, 5-3b, 6-2, A-2a(6), A-12a(4), Table B-2, C-2a, C-3, D-5h, F-2a(7), F-4e, J-5c(2)
shuttle system, 6-2ab
support, 6-2b(1)(c), 6-4b
turnaround, D-5l
area support basis, 5-4d, F-4e(2)
availability of resources, 2-1, 2-2d, 5-4d, 6-3b, A-12a, B-5b(3)
between levels, 3-1b(1)
burn patients, I-12
casualty
collecting point, 2-4a, 6-2b, Table H-1
evacuation, 6-2b, 6-3b, Table B-2
civilian system, B-5b(5)(d)
clinical decision criteria, A-2a(9)
contaminated casualties, I-15c
critical care
air transport team, F-2e(5)
management, 1-6, A-9f
delay, 6-2b(1)(b) and (c), 6-3a, D-5d
en route
care teams, 1-6, A-2a(7), F-2e
Index-14
FM 4-02
medical
evacuation
enroute (continued)
medical care, 1-6d, 3-1b(1), 6-4b(2), A-2b(10), C-1b, F-2e(5), J-5c(2)
planning, 1-6d(2)
envelopment, 6-2b(1)(b)
exploitation, 6-2a(7)(b)
from
area of operations, F-4a(10)
battalion aid station/Level I, 2-4b(5), 6-2b, F-2e(2)
forward surgical team, 1-6b
supported units, 2-4c
Global Patient Movement Requirements Center, 5-4e, B-5a(3)(a), F-2e(3)
infected/contagious patients, I-15a
interhospital, A-2a(9)
intertheater, A-2a(6)(e)
intratheater, A-2a(6)(d)
landing zone, 4-7c, D-5l
liaison, 1-6c
lines of patient drift, B-5b(1)(b)
litter teams, 6-2b(1)(c)
mobile aeromedical staging facility/aeromedical staging squadron, A-8a, F-2e, F-4e(8)
multinational, F-4
neuropsychiatric patients, F-4i(2)
nonmedical/nonstandard vehicles/aircraft, 6-2b, F-4e(3)
obstacle plan, 6-3b
of animals, F-2h(5), F-4h(6)
organic, 6-4b, 6-2b(1)
originating medical facility, A-2b(6), F-2e(5), F-4e(7)
out of/from theater, 1-3b, 2-1c, 2-4e, 5-4a, 5-5b, 6-4b, A-2a, A-10d, F-4
overevacuation, 6-2b(2)(a), J-5d(1)
patient movement items, F-2e(6), F-4e(7)
penetration, 6-2b(1)(a)
pilots, 4-5b(3), F-2e(7)
plan, 6-2b(2)(b), 6-3a
platforms, 2-5d(3)(b), 4-10a, 5-4b, 6-4b(1), A-10d, E-5
policy, 3-2c, 3-3b
prepare patients for, 1-6d(1)
priorities/precedence, 2-4b(1), 5-4b, A-2, A-10d
procedures, 2-4a(1), 3-2c
reimbursement, F-4a(13)
requests, F-4a(8) and e(4), J-5c(2)
routes, 6-2, 6-3b
shore-to-ship/ship-to-shore mission, 5-4d, F-2e(7)
stabilized for, 2-1c, 2-2f, 2-4, 3-1e, 5-4a, 5-5b, 6-4b, A-2a(2), A-7c, A-9a(1), C-3, F-4d(2), F-5c
Index-15
FM 4-02
medical
evacuation (continued)
standard litter, 7-5b, F-4a(6)
strategic, 2-5d(1), 5-4c, F-4e(9)
stress casualties, 5-9b, F-4i(2), I-8
tactical, 5-4c
teams, 6-2b(2)(c)
theater evacuation policy, 1-3b, 2-1c, 2-2d, 2-4d, 2-7, 3-3b, 5-4a, 5-5b, 6-4b, A-2, A-3b, A-6b,
A-9c, A-12b, C-1b, C-3, C-5, F-2e(1), F-4
Theater Patient Movement Requirements Center, 3-3b, 5-4e, A-8a, F-2e(3), F-4e(9)
timely, 1-3b, 3-1b(2), A-2a(1), B-5b(1)(b)
times, A-2a(6)
to
battalion aid station, 6-2b(1)(c)3, A-9a(1), J-5c(3)
continental United States, 1-3b, A-2b, A-12a(4), C-5, F-4b(2)
fixed facility, 6-5a
medical treatment facility, 2-2d, 5-3b, 5-4e, 6-2b(1)(c)3, 6-4b, A-9a(1), A-10d
next level of care, 2-1c, 2-4a, A-2a(3), A-6b, A-7a(3), J-5c(2)
safe haven, 1-3b
transportation mode/system, 1-6d(2), 6-2b, B-5b(4)(a)
turning movement, 6-2b(1)(d)
under hostile fire, 6-4b(2)
use of smoke and obscurants, 4-7c, F-4e(5)
weapons, A-8a
work load, 6-2b
Force 2000, 5-5b, G-1—2
intelligence
aspects of, B-1
checklists, B-5b(5)
considerations, 3-2b
coordinating for, 3-2c
identify requirements, B-3a
obtaining, B-3, F-2b(2), F-4b(1)
operational level, B-2b
preparation of the battlefield, 2-3c, 5-6b, B-4—5, J-1b
significance, B-2
sources, B-3
strategic level, B-2a
template, B-4a, B-5
laboratory services, 1-6b—c, 2-1c, 2-4b(1), 3-2c, 3-3b, 5-3b, 5-11, A-2a(5), A-8, Table B-3, C-3, E-4,
E-6, F-2j, F-4c(2). See also functional areas.
materiel management branch, J-5d(2)
multifunctional task force, 3-2c, Table H-1
Reengineering Initiative, Preface, 5-5c, G-1, G-3, J-3a
regulating, 3-2c, 5-4e, A-8a, F-2e(3), F-4e(9), J-5e
threat, 1-5, 2-2c, 2-3, 3-2, 5-2a, 5-6b, 5-8b, 6-4b(1), B-2b, B-4, F-2b, F-4b, H-5, I-11, J-1b, J-5b(4)
Index-16
FM 4-02
memorandum of agreement/understanding, 3-2c, A-2a(12), F-5b
military support to civilian authorities, I-1c
Military
Assistance to Safety and Traffic, 6-5a
Health System, 1-1, 2-5d, A-1b
mission, enemy, terrain and weather, troops and support available, time available, and civil considerations, 2-1c,
2-2d, 2-4d, 2-5b, 6-3b, A-9a(1), A-10d, A-12a(3), C-1b, D-2b, D-5, Table H-1, I-4a
mobility, 2-2f, 6-2a(6), 6-2b(1)(c)2, A-2a(5), B-5b(1)(b)
mobilization/demobilization, 2-1d, 2-2, 2-4e, 2-5, 3-1c, 5-6a
morphine. See surgeon.
mortuary affairs, A-8a
mountain operations, 3-2c, D-5d
multinational operations. See also communications; medical evacuation.
alliances, 7-3b, 7-5b
checklist, F-4
coalitions, 7-3, 7-5
cooperation/coordination, F-3—4
eligibility for medical care, F-5a
general, 7-3
health service support planning
checklist, 4-4a, F-4
considerations, 7-4, F-3
interpreters, F-4c(1)
liaison, 7-5a(1), F-4a(5), F-6
national responsibility, F-3—4
planning, 7-4a, F-4
rationalization, standardization, and interoperability, 7-5
reimbursement, 6-2b(2)(f), F-5a
standardized reports, F-4
unified action, 6-2b(2)(f)
National
Disaster Medical System, 2-5d
Inventory Control Point, 2-5d
noncombatant evacuation operations, 6-4b
nongovernmental organizations, 3-2c, 7-1a, B-5, F-2, F-5d, Table H-1
North Atlantic Treaty Organization, 7-3a(1), 7-5b, A-2a(6)(c), F-4a(6). See also standardization agree-
ments.
nuclear, biological, and chemical environment, 2-1c, 2-3b, 2-8, 3-1a, 3-2c, 3-3b, 5-11, A-9d, B-1, B-5b,
F-2, F-4, Table H-1. See also veterinary services.
biological warfare agents, 2-1c, 2-3b, 2-8, 3-1a, 3-2c, 3-3b, 5-11, A-9d, B-1, B-5b, F-2, F-4, Table H-1
casualties, 6-5a, 8-3b(3), B-5a(1)(c), E-4, F-4k(8), I-15c
chain of custody, 3-2c, F-2j
chemical
biological, radiological, nuclear, and high-yield explosives, 6-5a, 8-3b, 8-4a(3), I-7
Index-17
FM 4-02
nuclear, biological, and chemical environment
chemical (continued)
warfare agents, 2-1c, 2-3b, 2-8, 3-1a, 3-2c, 3-3b, 5-11, A-9e, B-1, B-5b, D-6e(1), F-2h(3),
F-4, Table H-1
collective protection, 3-2c, F-2k(5), F-4k(3)
conditions, 2-1c
consequence management, 6-5a, I-7
crisis management, I-7
defense, 3-1a, 3-2c, 3-3b, H-2
hazards, I-11b, J-5f
mission-oriented protective posture gear, D-5e, F-2d(9), F-4k(2)
patient decontamination, 3-2c, 8-4a(3), A-9d, D-5l, F-2k, F-4k(4), I-7
radiation, B-1, D-6b, F-2k(2)
risk management, D-1b, D-6b
samples/specimens, 3-2c, F-2j(2), F-4j(2)
strikes, 2-5d(3)(c)
toxic industrial materials, 2-3a—b, 5-6a, B-1, B-5b(4)(d), D-6b, E-6, F-2b(3), F-4b(3), H-1, H-5
treatment of contaminated patients, 3-1a, A-9d
use of nonmedical soldiers, 3-2c, F-4k(4)
weaponry, 2-3b, 2-5d(3)(b), 2-8, 5-6a, 5-9a, 6-2, 6-3a, B-5, F-2, F-4k(1), H-1, H-4b, Table H-1
nutrition, 3-1a, A-8d, A-9f, Table B-1
occupational therapy, A-12b, B-5b(5), F-2d(1), F-4d(2)
offensive operations, 5-9a, 6-2, B-5c(1)
Pan American Health Organization, 3-2c, B-5a(5)
patient. See also defense; hospitalization; Joint Readiness Clinical Advisory Board; medical evacuation;
nuclear, biological, and chemical environment; planning.
acquisition (collection), 2-4a(1), 4-4c, 5-2a, 6-2a(6), 6-2b(1)(a), 6-3
administration division, A-8a
all cases, 5-4b
beds, 3-3b
bunkers, D-5e
carried forward, 6-2
categories, A-4b
civilian, 4-4e(2)
contaminated, 3-1a
dental condition, A-11
enemy prisoner of war, 4-4b(3)
estimates, 3-2c, 3-3b, A-4
extraction/extrication, 3-2c
febrile, A-9c
immobilized, A-10d
injury to, D-5b
location, 2-4a(1)
Index-18
FM 4-02
patient (continued)
medical condition, 1-6de, 2-2b, 2-4b, 3-1b(1), 5-4, 5-5a, A-2, A-4b, A-6a, A-7c, A-8b, A-9a,
A-10d, C-1b, D-5d, F-5c, Table H-1
nonreturn to duty, A-2a(3)
nontransportable, 5-5b, A-6b
overtake, 6-2a(6)
phases of treatment, 1-6e, 2-4, C-1, C-5, C-7
population, 2-2d
rates, A-4c
self-care, A-7b(3)
stabilized, 1-6d(4), 5-4a, 5-5b, A-2a, A-6b, A-9d, A-12a(2)
stable, 1-6d(4), A-2a(2), A-6b, A-7b(3)
sustaining, 6-2b(1)
tracking, 3-2c
workload, 4-4b(3), 6-2—3, A-3b(4), A-4a, D-5d
physical therapy, A-7b(3), A-12b, Table B-2, F-2d(1), F-4d(2)
planning. See also communications; joint operations; medical evacuation;
multinational
operations;
special medical augmentation response team.
alliances, 7-3b(1)(a)
blood planning factors, A-8f
casualty/patient density, 6-2a(3), 6-3a
checklists, 7-4a, F-1b, F-2, F-4
command surgeon, 3-2
conformity, 2-2a
continuous, D-5m, H-2a
combatting terrorism operations, 6-4b(2), H-7
courses of action, 6-2b, B-5b, H-3b
duration of operation, 6-3b(1), 7-1a, 7-2d, F-2a(2), F-4h(1), Table H-1
exploitation, 6-2a(7)(b)
force protection, H-2—4
health
facility, I-14
service support
annex, 6-3a
estimate, 2-3c, 7-4a, B-4a
for, J-1b
plan, 2-2d, 2-3c, 6-2, 7-4a, B-4a, B-5a(3)
interagency, 7-4a
mass casualty situations, 2-9, 6-4b(2)
Medical Planning Module, A-8f
medical
troop ceiling, 2-2d, 6-4b(1), A-12b, F-4a(3)
workload, 7-1b
military decision-making process, 7-4a, B-4a, H-3
offensive operations, 6-2a(7)(b)
Index-19
FM 4-02
planning (continued)
operation
order, 3-2, 6-3a, F-5e
plan, 2-2a, 3-2, 6-1, F-5e
pursuit, 6-2a(7)
rehearsal, 2-9, 5-2a
risk
assessment, 5-6a, H-3a
management, D-3, D-5m, H-3a
tactical, 2-5d(3)
time and distance factors, 1-6d(2), 2-2d, 6-3a, A-4a, B-5a(3)(b)
type of operation, 2-4a(1)(b), 2-5b, 6-3b, 6-4b(1), 7-1a, 7-2, B-5a(1), F-2a(2), H-6
veterinary support plan, F-2h(1)
warning order, I-5a
Posse Comitatus Act, 6-5a
President, 2-5a, 6-5a
preventive medicine. See also veterinary services.
acclimation, D-5j
antidotes, 3-2c, 5-6a, B-1, F-2k(8), F-4k(9)
assets/resources, 2-4b(3), 6-4b(1), F-2, F-4b
assistance, 5-6a
barrier creams, 1-5, 2-8, 3-2c, 5-6a, F-2k(8), F-4k(9)
capability, F-4c
casualty prevention, 1-5
chemoprophylaxis, 1-5, 2-8, 3-2c, 5-6a, F-2k(8), F-4
command emphasis, 1-5
compliance, 5-6a
consultation, 5-6a
detachment, 5-3a
disease and nonbattle injury, 1-5, 2-1c, 2-4, 2-5d(2), 3-1b(1), 5-2a, 5-6a, A-4c, C-6b, D-6a, E-6, F-4,
H-5, J-5f
diseases (endemic, epidemic, foodborne, waterborne, arthropodborne, vectorborne), 2-3b, 5-6a, A-4c,
A-7b(4), A-8c, A-9c, B-1, B-5, C-6b, D-5, F-2, F-4, H-2, I-11, I-15, J-5
early arrival, 2-5d(2)(a), 3-2c
entomological survey/investigation, 5-6a, F-4h(8)
environmental risk, B-5b(5)(a)
epidemiology, I-11c
estimates, I-11
exposure to disease/hazards, 1-4, A-9d, D-5i, J-5f
field hygiene and sanitation, 1-5, F-2b(5), D-5m, F-2b(5), F-4b
flora and fauna, 2-3b, B-1, B-5b(5)(a), F-2b(2), H-5
food service (dining facility) inspection, 5-6a, F-4b(4), I-11c
health assessments, 2-1b, 3-2c, I-11, J-5f
immunizations, 1-5, 2-8, 3-2c, 5-6a, B-1, B-5b(5)(a), D-5i, F-2k(8), F-4, J-5
measures, 1-5, 2-1c, 2-3b, 3-2c, 5-6a, B-5b(5)(e), D-6, F-2b(5), H-5, J-5f
Index-20
FM 4-02
preventive medicine (continued)
medical surveillance, 1-5, 2-1c, 2-5d(2), 3-1a, 3-2c, 5-2a, 5-6a, A-9c, A-12c, E-6, F-4b(4), H-5, I-11c,
J-4, J-5b(4)
noise, 2-3b, 5-6a, D-5j, D-6e(5)
occupational and environmental health, 1-4—5, 2-1c, 2-3b, 2-5d(2), 3-1a, 3-2c, 5-2a, 5-6a, 5-11c,
A-12c, B-1, B-5b(5)(e), D-5d, D-6, E-6, F-2b(2), H-1, H-5, I-11, J-5f
operational considerations, 2-5d(2)
personal protective equipment/measures/supplies, 1-5, D-6d(1), F-2b(7), F-4b(9)
personnel, A-9c, F-2k(7), F-4
pest management, 5-6a, B-5b(2)(d), F-4b(4)
pretreatments, 1-5, 2-8, 5-6a, F-2k(8), F-4k(9)
programs, 2-1c, 3-2c, 3-3b, F-4b(5), H-5
sanitation systems/facilities, B-5b(4)(c), D-5i, F-2b(3), F-4b(3), I-11c
site surveys, F-2b(3), F-4b(3)
statistics, 5-6a
strategic considerations, 2-5d(1)
tactical considerations, 2-5d(3)
teams, J-5e
unit field sanitation team, 5-6a, F-2b(5)
vulnerability assessment, 8-4a6)
Professional Filler System, 3-1c
protection. See also planning.
field discipline, H-1, H-5
fratricide avoidance, H-1
force protection, Preface, D-1b, F-2a(7), H-1—3, H-7d, Table H-1
general, H-1
risk management, H-3
safety, H-1
security, H-2, H-4b, Table H-1
security assessment, Table H-1
vulnerability assessment, H-3—4
psychological operations, B-5a(1)(c)
rationalization, 3-3b, 7-5
rations
A rations, F-2h(2)
meals, ready-to-eat, A-8d, F-2h(2)
medical supplemental, A-8d, F-2h(2)
type of, F-2h(2), F-4h(1)
unitized group rations, F-2h(2)
reception, staging, onward movement, and integration, 2-1d, 2-5d(2)
reconstitution, 2-1d, 2-5d(2), 3-3b, 5-9a
reequipping, A-8a
regional medical centers
commander, I-1
responsibilities, I-2a(2)
Index-21
FM 4-02
retained persons, 3-3b, 4-5a(2), 4-10a, 4-11, A-2a(12), B-5b(5)(c), F-2, F-4b(6), F-6
return to duty, 1-3b, 1-6e, 2-1c, 2-4, 2-5a, 2-7, 5-4a, 5-5, 5-9b, A-2a(3), A-6b, A-7—11, C-1b, J-5d(1)
risk management. See also Army Medical Department; nuclear, biological, and chemical environment;
protection.
considerations, D-5, H-3b
general, 2-10, D-1—2
process, F-2a(7), H-3
responsibilities, D-2
rules, D-3
steps, D-2
three-tier approach, D-4
rules of engagement, F-2a(6), F-4a(12), Table H-1
Secretary of Defense, 2-5a, 5-4a, 6-5a, A-2a(1)
site selection, B-5b(1)(b), D-5l, F-2b(3), F-4b(3)
special medical augmentation response teams
aeromedical isolation team, I-1b, I-15
assistance, I-1c, I-7—12, I-14—15
augmentation/reinforcement, I-4a, I-7—8, I-10, I-14—15
burn team, I-1b, I-12
continuous operations, I-5b
contractors, I-4b
deployability, 8-4a(2), I-5
equipment, I-4
health systems assessment and assistance team, I-1b, I-14
introduction, I-1
medical command, control, communications, and telemedicine team, I-1b, I-9
nuclear/biological/chemical team, I-1b, I-7
pastoral care team, I-1b, I-10
preventive medicine/disease surveillance team, I-1b, I-11
provide technical advice/expertise/consultation, 6-5a, I-6—11, I-14—15
request for assistance, 6-5a, I-3
responsibilities, I-2
stress management team, I-1b, I-8
transition planning, I-6—8, I-12, I-14
trauma/critical care team, I-1b, I-6
veterinary team, I-1b, I-13
stability operations, 2-5d(2)(a), 6-1, 6-4, 7-2a, A-7b(1), B-5c, F-2a(3), F-4a(11), H-2
staff judge advocate, F-2d(3), F-4a(9), F-5a
standardization,
3-3b, 7-5, A-1, A-3a, A-4a(1). See also health service logistics.
standardization agreements
international, 5-4a, 7-5b, F-4a(6), F-6
North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Preface, 3-2c, 4-6, 5-4a, 6-4b(2), 7-5, A-7a(4)
North Atlantic Treaty Organization Emergency War Surgery Handbook, A-2b(12), A-7a(4), A-10b,
A-12a(5)
Quadripartite, Preface, 3-2c, 4-6, 7-5b, C-2
Index-22
FM 4-02
standing operating procedures (tactical/clinical), 3-2c, 6-2, 7-3b, A-7b, D-2c(4), D-5e, F-2k(6), F-4k(6),
F-5, I-4a
Status of Forces Agreement, 3-2c, F-6
Stryker brigade combat team, 2-4b(2)
support operations
disaster relief operations, 3-2c, 6-5, 7-1a, 7-2d, 8-3a(1), A-3b, B-4b, F-2f, F-4, H-2c, Table H-1, I-8,
I-11
domestic support operations, 3-2c, 6-5, 7-2c, Table H-1
general, 2-5d(2)(a), 6-1, 6-5, 7-2a, A-7b(1), B-5c, F-2a(3), F-4a(11), H-2
humanitarian assistance operations/foreign humanitarian assistance, 3-2c, 6-1, 6-5, 7-1a, A-3b, B-4b,
F-2, F-4, H-2c, Table H-1
surgeon. See also contracting; joint operations.
Assistant Surgeon General, Force Protection, I-2a
command, 3-2—3, 5-6a, 5-10a, F-2a(1), F-4a(5), J-5b
combatant commander, J-5b(4)
conducting training, 3-2c
consultation services, 3-2c
controlled substances, 3-2d
coordinating with, 3-2c
corps, J-5b(3)
division, J-5b(3)
documentation, 3-2d, 4-4b(2)
dual-hatted, 3-2a
health of the command, 3-2c
health service logistics, 3-3b
joint force, 3-3, F-2a(1)
liaison, 3-3c
medical records/individual health records, 3-2c, A-8a, A-9c, J-5a
morphine, 3-2d
pain management, 3-2b, C-2b
responsibilities, 2-5d(2), 3-2, 3-3b
staff, 3-2a, 3-3, F-2a(1), F-4a(5), J-5b
standards of care, 3-2d, 4-11b
statistical data, 3-2c
technical supervision, 3-2b
The Surgeon General, I-2a(1)
tables of
distribution and allowances, I-1a, I-2a
organization and equipment, 2-5d, G-1—3, I-1a
task organize, 2-5, 3-2c, 5-10a, 6-1, I-4a, I-9
Theater
Army Medical Management Information System, J-2
Medical Information Program, J-3b
The Surgeon General, I-2a(1)
Index-23
FM 4-02
Total Army Analysis, A-4a(1)
toxic industrial materials. See nuclear, biological, and chemical environment.
trauma specialist, 1-6a, 2-4a, 3-1b(1), 3-2d, A-2a, A-9a, C-2a, E-4, J-5
triage, 2-5d(3), 6-2b, 6-5a, 8-3, A-2b(12), A-7a(4), A-9f, A-12a(3), I-6, I-8, I-12, J-5c(1)
troop leading procedures, H-3c
unconventional warfare, B-5
United Nations, 3-2c, 7-1a, 7-3a, B-5b(5)(c), F-4, F-5d, F-6, Table H-1
United States. See also civilians; forces; Law of Land Warfare.
Agency for International Development, F-4h(7), F-6
Air Force, 5-8a, F-2e, F-4d(9)
Army
Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine, 3-2c, 8-4a(5), B-5a, F-4b(1), I-1a, I-2a(4)
Forces Command, I-1a
Medical
Command, 6-5a, I-1a, I-2a, I-4a, I-11
Department Center and School, Preface, E-2—3
Materiel Agency, 2-5d, B-5a(3)(a)
Research and Materiel Command, 2-5d, E-3, I-1a, I-2a(3)
Veterinary Command, I-1a, I-2a(5)
Border Patrol, 5-8a
Coast Guard, 5-8a, F-2e
Code, F-5b
Environmental Protection Agency, 8-4a(5)
Joint Forces Command, I-3
Marine Corps, 2-1, 5-4d, 5-8a, F-2e(3)
Navy, 2-1, 5-4d, 5-8a, 5-10b, F-2e(3)
Public Health Service, 3-2c
Transportation Command, 5-4c, J-5e
Regulating and Command and Control Evacuation System, J-5e
urban operations, 2-4a(1)(b), 3-2c, B-1, Table B-3
veterinary services. See also functional areas; planning; United States Army Veterinary Command.
animal
government-owned, 5-8c, 7-2d, F-2h(3), F-4h(4), I-13a
health, I-13a
husbandry, F-4h(7)
medical care, 2-1c, 3-1a, 3-2c, 7-2d, F-4h(4), I-13a
bottled water, 3-2c
coordinating support, 3-3b, F-4h(8), I-13a
detachment, 5-3a
Executive Agent, 2-1c, 5-8a, 7-2d, F-2h
food
inspection services, 2-1c, 3-2c, 5-6a, 5-8b, F-2h, F-4h(3)
provided, F-6
Index-24
FM 4-02
veterinary services
food (continued)
safety, 5-8c, F-4h(3), I-13a, J-5f
sources, F-4, J-5f
Law of Land Warfare, 4-8b
military working dogs, F-2h(3), F-4h(4), Table H-1, I-13a
nuclear, biological, and chemical conditions, 5-8c, F-2k
personnel, Table B-2, F-2k(6), F-4k(6)
preventive medicine, 2-1c, 3-1a, 3-2c, E-6, F-4h(8), I-13a
storage, D-5i
supplies, B-1
teams, J-5e
unit mascots, 5-8b, F-2h(4), F-4h(5)
zoonotic diseases, 5-8b, 5-11c, Table B-1, F-2h(4), F-4h, I-13b, J-5f
Warfighter
Battlefield Operating System, 5-2a
Information Network, J-5e
Physiological Status Monitor, J-5
waste disposal, 5-10a, A-7b, A-8c, B-5a, D-5c, D-6d(3), F-2, F-4b(7), I-11c
water
bottled, 3-2c
contaminated, 2-3b, A-9d, D-5i, F-4k(7)
discipline, F-2b(9)
obtaining, B-5b(5)(b)
potable, A-10d, B-5b, D-6e, F-2b(4), F-4k(7)
provided, F-6
quality, 5-6a, B-5b(4)(c), I-11c
supplies, B-1, F-4b(4)
systems, B-5b(4)(c), H-4b
towers, Table H-1
utilities, B-5a(1)(d)
waste, A-8c, B-5b(5)(c), D-6d(3)
weapons. See also nuclear, biological, and chemical environment.
conventional, 2-5d(3)(b)
directed energy, 2-5d(3)(b)
effects, H-4b
of mass destruction, 8-3b(1), 8-4a(2), Table H-1, I-7
system, 1-4, B-1, B-5
types used, 1-5, B-5
World Health Organization, 3-2c, B-5a(5), I-11c
Index-25

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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