Главная Manuals FM 8-42 COMBAT HEALTH SUPPORT IN STABILITY OPERATIONS AND SUPPORT OPERATIONS (October 1997)
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FM 8-42
Scheduled maintenance.
Receipt of new equipment.
Requisitioning of repair parts.
Veterinary services.
Care of government-owned animals.
Food inspection.
Zoonotic disease surveillance and control.
Protocol for postexposure rabies prophylaxis.
Humanitarian assistance missions.
Preventive medicine services.
Theater DNBI surveillance program.
Food service sanitation.
Foodborne illness outbreak investigation.
Water quality surveillance.
Climatic injury prevention.
Entomology and pest control.
Humanitarian assistance programs.
Disaster relief coordination.
Sexually transmitted diseases prevention and
control
(to include
the
human immunodeficiency virus).
Infectious disease reporting.
Field sanitation team training.
Radiation and NBC protection.
P-16
FM 8-42
Radiology services.
Exposure area.
Darkroom.
Infection control.
File room.
Untoward reaction to contrast material procedures.
Emergency drug tray.
Disposition of used needles and syringes.
Security.
Dealing with the critically ill inpatient.
Radiation safety rules for nonradiology personnel.
Radiation protection in diagnostic radiologic examinations.
Shielding of patient and technician.
Recovery of silver.
Electrical and mechanical safety rules.
Routine radiographic views.
Weekly processor tests.
Quality control procedures.
Filing procedures.
Emergency medical treatment.
Functions.
Scope of practice of MOS 91B personnel.
Scope of practice of MOS 91C personnel.
P-17
FM 8-42
Mass casualty operations.
Medical evacuation procedures.
Blood alcohol testing.
Animal bites.
Protocol for postexposure rabies prophylaxis.
Preexposure rabies prophylaxis.
Sexually transmitted diseases.
Reporting of unusual occurrences.
Routine care of HN military and dependents.
Specialty clinics for HN civilians.
Preemployment physicals for HN civilian employees.
Routine medical care for HN contract civilian employees.
Medical treatment for BW and CW agent casualties.
Medical rapid response team.
Threat information.
Organization and functions.
Deployment of team (to include coordination with HN, if applicable).
Medical equipment and supplies.
Command, control, and communications.
Geneva Conventions.
Tasking organizations (to include medical element, aviation element, and
military police element).
Intelligence requirements and signal operating instructions.
Bomb discovery and disposal augmentation, if appropriate.
P-18
FM 8-42
(3)
Medical readiness training exercises.
Definition and scope.
Employment and deployment.
Coordinator responsibilities.
Mission planning and execution.
Equipment and supply requirements.
Duration of exercise.
Medical mission reconnaissance checklist.
Accounting.
After-action reporting requirements and special distribution.
(4)
Medical supply and maintenance.
Stockage levels (to include rotation of stock).
Procedures for resupply (to include time lines).
Coordination requirements.
Procedures for medical maintenance (organic and depot).
(5)
General supply and maintenance.
Stockage levels.
Procedures for resupply (to include time lines).
Coordination requirements.
Procedures for organic and depot maintenance and repair.
P-19
FM 8-42
GLOSSARY
ABBREVIATIONS, ACRONYMS, AND DEFINITIONS
A2C2
Army airspace command and control
AAR after-action report
ABLS Advanced Burn Life Support
ACLS Advanced Cardiac Life Support
AFMIC Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center
AIT Aeromedical Isolation Team
AMEDD Army Medical Department
AMEDDC&S Army Medical Department Center and School
AML area medical laboratory
antiterrorism Defensive measures used to reduce the vulnerability of individuals and property to terrorist
acts to include limited response and containment by local military forces.
AO area of operations
AOR area of responsibility
AR Army Regulation
ARC American Red Cross
ARSOF Army special operations forces
ASMB area support medical battalion
ASMC area support medical company
ATM advanced trauma management
attn attention
AXP ambulance exchange point
BAS battalion aid station
Glossary-1
FM 8-42
BF battle fatigue
bio biological
BW biological warfare
C2
command and control
C3IC coalition coordination, communications, and integration center
C4I command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence
CA civil affairs
CBQRF Chemical Biological Quick Response Force
CH cargo helicopter
chem chemical
CHL combat health logistics
CHS combat health support
CINC Commander in Chief
civil affairs(DOD) Those phases of the activities of a commander which embrace the relationship
between the military forces and civil authorities and people in a friendly country or area or occupied
country or area when military forces are present. Also called CA.
civil war A war between factions of the same country; there are five criteria for international recognition
of this status: the contestants must control territory, have a functioning government, enjoy some
foreign recognition, have identifiable regular armed forces, and engage in major military operations.
CMO civil-military operations
COA course of action
COM Chief of Mission
combatting terrorism(DOD) Actions, including antiterrorism (defensive measures taken to reduce
vulnerability to terrorist acts) and counterterrorism (offensive measures taken to prevent, deter, and
respond to terrorism) taken to oppose terrorism throughout the entire threat spectrum.
CONUS continental United States
Glossary-2
FM 8-42
counterinsurgency(DOD) Those military, paramilitary, political, economical, psychological, and civic
actions taken by a government to defeat insurgency.
counterterrorism Offensive measures taken to prevent, deter, and respond to terrorism.
country team The executive committee of an embassy, headed by the Chief of Mission, and consisting of
principal representatives of the government departments and agencies present (for example, the
Departments of State, Defense, Treasury, Commerce, and the US Information Agency, US Agency
for International Development, Drug Enforcement Agency, and Central Intelligence Agency).
crisis An incident or situation involving a threat to the United States, its territories, citizens, military
forces, and possessions or vital interests that develop rapidly and create a condition of such
diplomatic, economic, political, or military importance that commitment of US military forces and
resources is contemplated to achieve national objectives.
CS combat support
CSC combat stress control
CSH combat support hospital
CSOP clinical standing operating procedure
CSS combat service support
CW chemical warfare
DA Department of the Army
DD/DOD Department of Defense
DE directed energy
DEA Drug Enforcement Agency
DHHS Department of Health and Human Services
DIA Defense Intelligence Agency
DNBI disease and nonbattle injuries
DOC Department of Commerce
DOD/DD Department of Defense
Glossary-3
FM 8-42
DOE Department of Energy
DOEd Department of Education
DOI Department of the Interior
DOJ Department of Justice
DOL Department of Labor
DOS Department of State
DOT Department of Transportation
DVA Department of Veteran Affairs
EAC echelons above corps
EMT emergency medical treatment
EPA Environmental Protection Agency
EPW enemy prisoners of war
ER emergency room
ESF emergency support function
evac evacuation
FDA Food and Drug Administration
FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency
FH field hospital
FID foreign internal defense
FLOT forward line of own troops
FM field manual (when used with a number)/frequency modulated
FOB forward operating base
Glossary-4
FM 8-42
foreign internal defense(DOD) Participation by civilian and military agencies of a government in any
of the action programs taken by another government to free and protect its society from subversion,
lawlessness, and insurgency. Also called FID.
foreign military sales(DOD) That portion of United States security assistance authorized by the Foreign
Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, and the Arms Export Control Act of 1976, as amended. This
assistance differs from the Military Assistance Program and the International Military Education
and Training Program in that the recipient provides reimbursement for defense articles and services
transferred.
FRAGO fragmentary order
FRERP Federal Radiological Emergency Response Plan
FRP Federal Response Plan
FSMC forward support medical company
FST forward surgical team
GH general hospital
GP general purpose
GPMRC Global Patient Movement Requirements Center
GSA General Services Administration
guerrilla warfare(DOD, NATO) military and paramilitary operations conducted in enemy held or
hostile territory by irregular, predominantly indigenous forces. See also unconventional warfare.
HN host nation
host nation(DOD, NATO) A nation which receives the forces and/or supplies of allied nations and/or
NATO to be located on, or to operate in, or to transit through its territory.
humanitarian assistance Assistance provided by DOD forces, as directed by appropriate authority, in the
aftermath of natural or man-made disasters to help reduce conditions that present a serious threat to
life and property. Assistance provided by US forces is limited in scope and duration and is designed
to supplement efforts of civilian authorities that have primary responsibility for providing such
assistance.
ICU intensive care unit
Glossary-5
FM 8-42
IDAD internal defense and development
informational actions Communication with a foreign government, its supporters, its opponents, and
others to explain ones own policies and actions.
infrastructure In an insurgency, the leadership organization and its system for command and control. In
a broader sense, the systems of communications and the institutions which support the political and
economic functions of a society.
insurgency(DOD, NATO) An organized movement aimed at the overthrow of a constituted government
through use of subversion and armed conflict.
interagency operations Any action that combines the human and material resources of two or more
independent organizations, whether they are governmental, international, or private, in the
prosecution of a common objective.
internal defense and development The full range of measures taken by a nation to promote its growth
and protect itself from subversion, lawlessness, and insurgency. Also called the IDAD strategy.
interoperability(DOD, NATO) The ability of systems, units, or forces to provide services to and
accept services from other systems, units, or forces and to use the services so exchanged to enable
them to operate effectively together.
ISB intermediate staging base
IV intravenous
J3
Operations Directorate
J5
Plans and Policy Directorate
JSOA joint special operations areas
JTF joint task force
LAB laboratory
LOC lines of communications
MASF mobile aeromedical staging facility
MAST military assistance to safety and traffic
Glossary-6
FM 8-42
MCBAT Medical Chem-Bio Advisory Team
MED medium
MEDCEN medical center
MEDCOM medical command
MEDDAC medical department activity
MES medical equipment set
METT-T mission, enemy, terrain, troops and time available
MH mental health
military assistance programs(DOD) That portion of the US security assistance authorized by the
Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, which provides defense articles and services to
recipients on a nonreimbursable (grant) basis.
military civic action(DOD) The use of preponderantly indigenous military forces on projects useful to
the local population at all levels in such fields as education, training, public works, agriculture,
transportation, communications, health, sanitation, and others contributing to economic and social
development, which would also serve to improve the standing of the military forces with the
population.
(US forces may at times advise or engage in military civic actions in overseas areas.)
ml milliliter
MOPP mission-oriented protective posture
MOS military occupational specialty
MOUT military operations on urbanized terrain
MRE meals, ready to eat
MRI medical reengineering initiative
MRO medical regulating office
MSMC main support medical company
MTF medical treatment facility
MTT mobile training team
Glossary-7
FM 8-42
MWD military working dog
NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NBC nuclear, biological, or chemical
NCA National Command Authorities
NCO noncommissioned officer
NCOIC noncommissioned officer-in-charge
NCS National Communications System
NDMS National Disaster Medical System
NEO noncombatant evacuation operations
NGO nongovernmental organization
no number
NP neuropsychiatric
NRC Nuclear Regulatory Commission
NWS National Weather Service
OCONUS outside the continental United States
ODA operational detachment A
OIC officer in charge
OMF originating medical facility
OPLAN operation plan
OPORD operation order
OPSEC operations security
OR operating room
Glossary-8
FM 8-42
OT occupational therapy
PA physician assistant
peacekeeping operations Military operations, conducted with the consent of the belligerent parties to a
conflict, to maintain a negotiated truce and to facilitate diplomatic resolution of a conflict between
the billigerents.
peacetime contingency operations Politically sensitive military operations normally characterized by the
short-term, rapid projection or employment of forces in conditions short of war.
PL public law
PMM preventive medicine measures
POLAD political advisor
POM preparation for oversea movement
POR preparation of replacements for oversea movement
PREOP preoperative
psychological operations(DOD) Planned operations to convey selected information and indicators to
foreign audiences to influence their emotions, motives, objective reasoning, and ultimately the
behavior of foreign governments, organizations, groups, and individuals. The purpose of
psychological operations is to induce or reinforce attitudes and behavior favorable to the originators
objective. Also called PSYOP.
PSYOP psychological operations
PT physical therapy
pub publication
PVNTMED preventive medicine
PVO private volunteer organization
rationalization(DOD) Any action that increases the effectiveness of allied forces through more efficient
or effective use of defense resources committed to the alliance. Rationalization includes
consolidation, reassignment of nation priorities to higher alliance needs, standardization,
specialization, mutual support or improved interoperability, and greater cooperation. Rationalization
applies to both weapons/materiel resources and nonweapons military matters.
Glossary-9
FM 8-42
RMC regional medical command
ROE rules of engagement
RTD return to duty
S2
Intelligence Officer (US Army)
SAO Security Assistance Organization
security assistance(DOD) Groups of programs authorized by the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as
amended, and the Arms Export Control Act of 1976, as amended, or other related statutes by which
the US provides defense articles, military training, and other defense-related services, by grant,
loan, credit, or cash sales in furtherance of national policies and objectives.
security assistance organization All DOD elements located in a foreign country with the responsibility
for carrying out security assistance management functions. For example, military assistance advisory
groups, military missions and groups, liaison groups, defense attache personnel, and other groups
which perform security assistance functions. Also called SAO.
SF Special Forces
SFOB Special Forces operating base
SIMLM single integrated medical logistics manager
SO special operations
SOA special operations aviation
SOC special operations command
SOF special operations forces
SOP standing operating procedure
SOSB special operations support battalion
SOSCOM special operations support command
SR special reconnaissance
SRT specialty response team
Glossary-10
FM 8-42
standardization(NATO) The process of developing concepts, doctrines, procedures, and designs to
achieve and maintain the most effective levels of compatibility, interoperability, interchangeability,
and commonality in the fields of operations, administration, and materiel.
TAML theater area medical laboratory
TAMMIS Theater Army Medical Management Information System
TBSA total body surface area
TC training circular
TDA table(s) of distribution and allowances
terrorism(DOD) The unlawful use or threatened use of force or violence against individuals or property
to coerce or intimidate governments or societies, often to achieve political, religious, or ideological
objectives.
TF task force
TM technical manual
TO theater of operations
TOE table(s) of organization and equipment
TPMRC Theater Patient Movement Requirements Center
TSOP tactical standing operating procedure
UH utility helicopter
UN United Nations
unconventional warfare(DOD) 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
interrelated aspects of unconventional warfare may be prosecuted singly or collectively by
predominantly indigenous personnel, usually supported and directed in varying degrees by (an)
external sources during all conditions of war or peace. Also called UW.
US United States
Glossary-11
FM 8-42
USACHPPM United States Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine
USAF United States Air Force
USAID United States Agency for International Development
USAISR United States Army Institute of Surgical Research
USAMEDCOM United States Army Medical Command
USAMRIID United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases
USAMRMC United States Army Medical Research and Materiel Command
USAR United States Army Reserve
USAVETCOM United States Army Veterinary Command
USCS United States Customs Service
USDA United States Department of Agriculture
USFS United States Forest Service
USN United States Navy
USPHS United States Public Health Service
USSOCOM United States Special Operations Command
UW unconventional warfare
UWOA unconventional warfare operations area
WHO World Health Organization
WIA wounded in action
Glossary-12
FM 8-42
REFERENCES
SOURCES USED
These are the sources quoted or paraphrased in this publication.
Joint and Multiservice Publications
DOD 6420.1-R. Organization and Functions of the Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center (AFMIC).
25 April 1986.
Joint Pub 1-02. Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms.
23 March 1994.
Joint Pub 3-0. Doctrine for Joint Operations.
1 February 1995.
Joint Pub 3-07. Joint Doctrine for Military Operations Other Than War.
16 June 1995.
Joint Pub 3-07.1. Joint Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Foreign Internal Defense.
26 June 1996.
Joint Pub 3-07.4. Joint Counterdrug Operations.
9 August 1994.
FM 8-285. Treatment of Chemical Agent Casualties and Conventional Military Chemical Injuries.
NAVMED P-5041; AFJMAN 44-149; FMFM 11-11. 22 December 1995.
FM 3-3-1. Nuclear Contamination Avoidance. FMFM 11-18. 9 September 1994.
FM 100-19. Domestic Support Operations. FMFM 7-10. 1 July 1993.
FM 100-20. Military Operations in Low Intensity Conflict. AFP 3-20.
5 December 1990.
Army Publications
FM 8-10-3. Division Medical Operations CenterTactics, Techniques, and Procedures.
12 November
1996.
FM 100-23. Peace Operations.
30 December 1994.
DOCUMENTS NEEDED
These documents must be available to the intended users of this publication.
Code of Federal Regulations
Title 10, United States Code.
Joint and Multiservice Publications
*Joint Pub 3-05.3. Joint Special Operations Operational Procedures.
25 August 1993.
*Joint Pub 3-07.2. Joint Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Antiterrorism.
25 June 1993.
*Joint Pub 3-07.3. Joint Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Peacekeeping Operations.
29 April 1994.
*Joint Pub 4-02. Doctrine for Health Service Support in Joint Operations.
26 April 1995.
*This source was also used to develop this publication.
References-1
FM 8-42
DA Pamphlet 40-3. Medical Service Multilingual Phrase Book.
31 May 1971. NAVMED P-5104;
AFP 160-28.
*FM 3-3. Chemical and Biological Contamination Avoidance. FMFM 11-17. 16 November 1992.
*FM 8-9. NATO Handbook on the Medical Aspects of NBC Defensive Operations AMedP-6(B), Part I
Nuclear, Part IIBiological, Part IIIChemical. NAVMED P-5059; AFJMAN 44-151V1V2V3.
1 February 1996.
*FM 8-33. Control of Communicable Diseases Manual (16th Edition). NAVMED P-5038. 9 April 1996.
TM 5-632. Military Entomology Operational Handbook. NAVFAC MO-310; AFM 9-16.
1 December
1971.
(Reprinted with basic including Changes 12, January 1976.)
Army Publications
AR 40-3. Medical, Dental, and Veterinary Care. 15 February 1985.
(Latest Change 3 November 1995).
AR 40-5. Preventive Medicine.
15 October 1990.
AR 40-35. Preventive Dentistry.
26 March 1989.
AR 40-48. Nonphysican Health Care Providers.
1 August 1995.
AR 40-61. Medical Logistics Policies and Procedures.
25 January 1995.
AR 40-66. Medical Record Administration.
20 July 1992.
AR 40-400. Patient Administration.
1 October 1983.
FM 8-10. Health Service Support in a Theater of Operations. 1 March 1991.
*FM 8-10-1. The Medical CompanyTactics, Techniques, and Procedures.
29 December 1994.
FM 8-10-4. Medical Platoon Leaders HandbookTactics, Techniques, and Procedures.
16 November
1990.
*FM 8-10-6. Medical Evacuation in a Theater of OperationsTactics, Techniques, and Procedures.
31 October 1991.
(Change 1, 8 March 1994.)
*FM 8-10-7. Health Service Support in a Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Environment.
22 April 1993.
(Change 1, 26 November 1996.)
*FM 8-10-8. Medical Intelligence in a Theater of Operations.
7 July 1989.
FM 8-10-9. Combat Health Logistics in a Theater of OperationsTactics, Techniques, and Procedures.
3 October 1995.
*FM 8-10-18. Veterinary ServiceTactics, Techniques, and Procedures. Print date:
22 August 1997.
*FM 8-10-19. Dental Service Support in a Theater of Operations.
12 May 1993.
*FM 8-51. Combat Stress Control in a Theater of OperationsTactics, Techniques, and Procedures.
29 September 1994.
*FM 8-55. Planning for Health Service Support.
9 September 1994.
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 21-10. Field Hygiene and Sanitation.
22 November 1988.
FM 21-10-1. Unit Field Sanitation Team.
11 October 1989.
*FM 22-51. Leaders Manual for Combat Stress Control.
29 September 1994.
FM 27-10. The Law of Land Warfare.
18 July 1956.
(Reprinted with basic including Change 1, 15 July
1976.)
References-2
FM 8-42
FM 63-6. Combat Service Support in Low-Intensity Conflict.
21 January 1992.
*FM 90-10 (HTF). Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT) (How to Fight).
15 August 1979.
*FM 90-10-1. An Infantrymans Guide to Combat in Built-up Areas. 12 May 1993. (Change 1, 3 October
1995.)
*FM 100-5. Operations. 14 June 1993.
FM 100-17-1. Army Pre-Positioned Afloat Operations.
27 July 1996.
TC 5-400. Unit Leaders Handbook for Environmental Stewardship.
29 September 1994.
(Reprinted with
basic including Change 1, 3 October 1995.)
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE FORMS
DD Form 600. Patients Baggage Tag. 1 July 1973.
DD Form 601. Patient Evacuation Manifest.
1 October 1951.
DD Form 602. Patient Evacuation Tag. 1 February 1963.
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY FORM
DA Form 2028. Recommended Changes to Publications and Blank Forms. 1 February 1974.
READINGS RECOMMENDED
These readings contain relevant supplemental information.
North Atlantic Treaty Organization Standardization Agreements (STANAGs)
2002. Warning Signs for the Marking of Contaminated or Dangerous Land Areas, Complete Equipments
Supplied and Stores.
26 November 1980. (Latest Amendment, 12 December 1989.)
2027. Marking of Military Vehicles.
18 December 1975.
(Latest Amendment, 22 November 1988.)
2040. Stretchers, Bearing Brackets, and Attachment Supports.
23 September 1982.
(Latest Amendment,
30 May 1986.)
2068. Emergency War Surgery.
28 October 1986.
(Latest Amendment, 30 January 1990.)
2087. Medical Employment of Air Transport in the Forward Area.
29 June 1983.
(Latest Amendment,
30 April 1990.)
2128. Medical and Dental Supply Procedures. 15 November 1982. (Latest Amendment, 31 August 1988.)
2132. Documentation Relative to Medical Evacuation, Treatment, and Cause of Death of Patients.
7 August 1974.
(Latest Amendment, 15 September 1986.)
2135. Procedures for Emergency Logistics Assistance. 12 February 1982. (Latest Amendment, 5 December
1986.)
2358. First-Aid and Hygiene Training in NBC Operations.
3 March 1989.
(Latest Amendment, 26 April
1994.)
2500. NATO Handbook on the Medical Aspects of NBC Defensive OperationsAMedP-6(A) (Edition 3).
23 December 1987.
References-3
FM 8-42
2871. First-Aid Materiel for Chemical Injuries.
8 March 1989. (Latest Amendment, 24 July 1995.)
2873. Concept of Operations of Medical Support in Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Environments
AMedP-7(A). 31 August 1982.
2874. Planning Guide for the Estimation of Battle Casualties (Nuclear)AMedP-8.
27 November 1981.
(Latest Amendment, 13 September 1985.)
2879. Principles of Medical Policy in the Management of a Mass Casualty Situation.
17 June 1986.
(Latest Amendment, 25 March 1995.)
2931. Orders for the Camouflage of the Geneva Emblem and Red Crescent on Land in Tactical Operations.
18 October 1984.
(Latest Amendment, 8 August 1988.)
2939. Medical Requirements for Blood, Blood Donors, and Associated Equipment.
2 June 1987.
(Latest
Amendment, 23 November 1987.)
3204. Aeromedical Evacuation.
26 September 1973.
(Latest Amendment, 23 June 1989.)
Quadripartite Standardization Agreements (QSTAGs)
201. ABCA Table of Medical Equivalents of Medical Materiel (Edition 2).
26 March 1981.
230. Morphia Dosage Agreement (Edition 2).
23 January 1985.
236. Medical Gas Cylinders.
8 April 1971. (Latest Amendment, 18 June 1984.)
245. Minimum Requirements for Water Potability (Short and Long Term Use) (Edition 2).
10 September
1985.
248. Identification of Medical Materiel to Meet Urgent Needs.
7 December 1973.
(Latest Amendment,
20 September 1976.)
287. Procedure for Reporting and Initial Disposition of Unsatisfactory Medical Materiel
(Edition 3).
15 July 1987.
288. Intravenous Replacement Fluids.
13 August 1980.
(Latest Amendment, December 1987.)
289. Minimum Essential Characteristics of Blood Products Shipping Containers (Edition 3).
12 August
1991.
290. Minimum Requirements for Controlled Temperature Storage and Transport of Medical Materiel
(Edition 2).
16 February 1989.
291. Interface of Medical Materiel Procedures.
5 June 1974.
292. Vaccination of Armed Forces (Edition 2).
6 August 1984.
(Latest Amendment, 9 December 1985.)
322. Emergency War Surgery.
19 November 1973. (Latest Amendment, 8 August 1988.)
343. Basic Requirements for Electronic Surveillance of Patients in the Field.
7 May 1975.
(Latest
Amendment 9, August 1976.)
344. Basic Voltage and Current Characteristics of Electro-Medical Equipment.
7 May 1975.
(Latest
Amendment, 21 December 1984.)
345. Essential Characteristics of High Pressure Steam Sterilizers.
20 June 1975.
(Latest Amendment,
20 June 1984.)
423. Equation of Medical Facilities in the Field (Edition 3).
24 October 1991.
433. Essential Performance Characteristics of Field Surgical Lights.
28 June 1977.
(Latest Amendment,
1 June 1984).
434. Patient and Operator Protection from Failure of Electromedical Equipment.
23 January 1985.
470. Documentation Relative to Medical Evacuation, Treatment, and Cause of Death of Patients.
23 February 1979.
(Latest Amendment, 10 April 1988.)
References-4
FM 8-42
512. Marking of Military Vehicles.
31 January 1979.
(Latest Amendment, 2 May 1983.)
519. Stretchers.
20 November 1985.
529. Medical Employment of Air Transport in the Forward Area.
24 March 1980.
(Latest Amendment,
9 December 1985.)
535. Medical Training in First-Aid, Basic Hygiene, and Emergency Care.
12 November 1979.
(Latest
Amendment, 9 December 1985.)
536. Medical, Surgical, and Dental Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies.
17 January 1980.
622. Essential Characteristics of Surgical Instruments.
9 August 1979.
623. Standard Method of Writing Prescriptions for Spectacles. 9 August 1979.
624. Medical Design Requirements for Military Motor Ambulances.
23 August 1984.
677. Resuscitation Materiel for Field Use (Edition 2).
12 August 1991.
815. Blood Supply in the Area of Operations.
25 October 1991.
816. Medical Aspects of Mass Casualty Situations.
25 June 1987.
850. Blood, Blood Donor, and Transfusion Equipment Requirements (Edition 2).
16 February 1989.
889. Essential Field Sanitary Requirements (Edition 1).
27 September 1988.
892. Prevention of Cold Injury.
21 October 1991.
893. Patient Management in a Cold Climate.
21 October 1991.
908. Medical Warning Tag.
16 February 1989.
909. Principles of Prevention and Management of Combat Stress Reaction.
21 October 1991.
977. Medical Regulating.
21 October 1991.
Joint and Multiservice Publications
AR 40-535. Worldwide Aeromedical Evacuation. AFR 164-5; OPNAVINST 4630.9C; MCO P-4630.9A.
1 December 1975. (Reprinted with basic including Change 1, 10 May 1979.)
AR 40-562. Immunizations and Chemoprophylaxis. AFJI
48-110; BUMEDINST 6230-15; CG
COMDTINST M6230.4E. 1 November 1995.
FM 3-4. NBC Protection. FMFM 11-9. 29 May 1992. (Change 2, 21 February 1996.)
FM 3-5. NBC Decontamination. FMFM 11-10. 17 November 1993.
FM 3-100. Chemical OperationsPrinciples and Fundamentals. MCWP 3-3.7.1.
8 May 1996.
FM 90-3. Desert Operations. FMFM 7-27. 24 August 1993.
FM 100-27. United States Army/United States Air Force Doctrine for Joint Airborne and Tactical Airlift
Operations. AFM 2-50.
31 January 1985.
(Reprinted with basic including Change 1, 29 March
1985.)
Air Standards
44/36A. Aeromedical Evacuation by Helicopter.
2 October 1978.
61/71. Selection, Priorities, and Classes of Conditions for Aeromedical Evacuation.
10 May 1989.
Army Publications
DA Pamphlet 27-1. Treaties Governing Land Warfare.
7 December 1956.
References-5
FM 8-42
FM 1-120. Army Air Traffic Services Contingency and Combat Zone Operations.
22 May 1995.
FM 19-15. Civil Disturbances.
25 November 1985.
FM 19-30. Physical Security.
1 March 1979.
FM 19-40. Enemy Prisoners of War, Civilian Internees, and Detained Persons.
27 February 1976.
FM 21-11. First Aid for Soldiers.
27 October 1988.
(Change 2, December 1991.)
FM 21-76. Survival.
5 June 1992.
FM 27-2. Your Conduct in Combat Under the Law of War. 23 November 1984.
FM 31-20. Doctrine for Special Forces Operations.
20 April 1990.
FM 41-10. Civil Affairs Operations.
11 January 1993.
FM 90-5 (HTF). Jungle Operations (How to Fight).
16 August 1982.
FM 90-6. Mountain Operations.
30 June 1980.
FM 90-8. Counterguerrilla Operations.
29 August 1986.
FM 90-29. Noncombatant Evacuation Operations.
17 October 1994.
FM 100-10. Combat Service Support. 3 October 1995.
FM 100-26. The Air-Ground Operations System.
30 March 1973.
FM 100-103. Army Airspace Command and Control in a Combat Zone. 7 October 1987.
References-6
FM 8-42
INDEX
References are to paragraph numbers except where specified otherwise.
advanced trauma management, 2-3a, 4-7, I-9, N-7a, N-21c
Aeromedical Isolation Team, I-12d
American Public Health Association, 1-5b(1)
American Red Cross, B-3a
antiterrorism. See combatting terrorism.
area support medical company/battalion, 2-3a, 4-16d
Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center, 1-5b(1), 3-6a(1), 3-11a(4), I-11c, N-13
armored cavalry regiment, 2-3a
Army airspace command and control, 2-4e
Army Medical Department. See also peace support operations.
assets, Appendix O
battlefield rules, 1-9. See also medical (patient) evacuation.
community assistance, 3-3b
medical professionals, 4-6
objective, 2-1b
telemedicine, I-14d
traditional role, 1-2b
assessments. See also dental; medical intelligence; medical threat; risk assessment.
checklist, 3-6a(4)
combat health logistics, 4-19d
combat health support, 1-5a(3)
combatting terrorism, 3-8a(1)
commanders, C-6g
disaster relief/assistance, 3-3a(3), 3-4a(2), 4-6b(3), 4-19b(1), K-1a
factors, 3-11b(4)
host nation needs, 3-4
medical mission reconnaissance checklist, 3-6a(4), M-1M-2
mental health, 2-9, I-13a
needs of a host nation military, 3-11b(4), 4-10g(1)(a)
nuclear, biological, and chemical threat, G-1b
preventive medicine, 4-10h
security, A-3
specialty response teams, I-9a, I-11b
veterinary support, 4-12
Assistant Secretary of Health, 3-3a(1)
attacks and raids, 3-12, 4-7, 4-10h, 4-19f
battalion aid station, 2-3a, C-6h
biological warfare agent, 1-5b(2) and e, 4-21a, G-1G-2, I-12b
blood management. See combat health logistics.
Brooke Army Medical Center, I-10a
Centers for Disease Control, 1-5b(1), 4-21b, I-11c
chain of command, 4-1
chemical warfare agent, 1-5b(2) and e, 2-2a, G-1, G-3, G-5, I-12b
civil affairs, 3-6, E-1, N-6d, N-7e
Index-1
FM 8-42
civilian
assets, 3-3b
casualties, 3-9b(3), 3-11a(4), 3-12b(5), 4-6b(2)
community, 1-7b, K-4b
contractors, 1-6a
educational status, 3-6a(3)
hospitals, 3-3a(3), 4-4b(1) and d, 4-6b(3), K-3a
host nation, 1-6a, 1-7b, 4-2d
medical infrastructure, K-3c
medical programs, 1-2b, 3-3b, 3-4
medical threat, 3-12b(1)
population, 3-6a(3), 3-12b(5)(c), 4-10g
preventive medicine support, 4-10f
recipients/beneficiaries of care, 1-1, 1-6a, 4-2d, 4-7b(2) and f(1)
refugees, 3-4, 3-12b(5), 4-16c
United Nations personnel, 1-6a
United States Government employees, 1-6a
combat health logistics. See also assessments; training.
accounting for, 4-19b
augmentation of medical equipment sets, 3-3a(3), 4-19a
availability, 3-12b(5)(c), 4-19
basic load, N-16
blood management, 1-7b, 2-7a, 4-19, D-6a
captured (abandoned) medical materiel, 1-7b
combat health support plan, F-14
command surgeon responsibility, 1-7b, 4-18c
contracting for, 1-4b
coordination for, 2-7a, 4-18b, 4-19
critical item list, 2-7a
days of supply, 2-7a, 4-7a(2)
delivery of, 4-19
donated materials, 3-3a(3), 4-19
estimate, F-7
eyewear fabrication, 2-7a, 4-6f, 4-19d(2), N-16
factors, 4-19b(3)
foreign internal defense, 3-11b(3)
formulary, 4-19d(1)
host nation military needs, 3-11b(4)
infrastructure, 4-19d
line item requisition, 2-7a
maintenance and repair of equipment, 1-4b, 2-7a, 4-19, N-16
medical
equipment, 3-2c, 3-3a(3), 3-12b(5)(a), 4-15b(2), 4-19, N-16, N-21b
equipment sets, 3-3a(3), 3-11b(4), 4-19a, C-6k
logistics battalion, 2-7a, N-16
Index-2
FM 8-42
combat health logistics
medical (continued)
supplies, 3-2c, 3-8d(2), C-6h, N-16
waste, 4-18c
push packages, 2-7a, 4-19f
requirements, 1-7b, 3-9b(3), 4-18b, 4-19
resupply, 2-7a, 3-3a(3), 4-19f, C-6h
Single Integrated Medical Logistics Manager, 2-7b, 4-18d
special operations forces, N-7a(3), N-16
stockage levels, 3-12b(5)(a), 4-19d(1)
tactical standing operating procedures, P-1a, P-6
traditional support, 4-19e
veterinary drugs and equipment, 4-11d
combat health support
alternate sources, 3-9a(3)(b)
area medical support, Chapter 4, D-6f
augmentation, 3-8d(2), 3-9a(3)(a), 4-7g
commander, 1-3a(1), 1-6b, 1-7b, 3-8d(1), 4-1, 4-9c(6), 4-18c, A-2, A-4b
cornerstones, 1-6a
definition in stability and support operations, 1-2b
degraded services, 3-12b(5)(c)
doctrine, Preface
duplication of services, 1-4c, 3-10b(2), B-6
element, 4-6, P-1bc, P-4
end state, 1-3a(1), B-6, K-3c
estimate, 1-7b, F-1F-7
for host nation military, 3-5c
insurgency, 3-11
legitimacy, 1-3a(3)
limitations, 3-9a(3)
military intervention, 1-3a(3)(b)
mission, 3-12b, 4-1
outside the continental United States, 1-5c, 1-8a(2), P-4a
programs, 1-3a(3), 1-6a, 1-7a
provisions of, Preface, 1-1, 1-6
rear area protection, 1-7b
resources, 1-5b(2), 1-8b, 3-6a(2), 3-12a(1)
return to duty, 1-6a
traditional support, 1-1, 1-2b, 1-6a, 1-8b, 2-1a, 3-3a(3) and d, 3-8c, 3-10b, 4-7, F-1a
combat medic, 2-3a, 3-12b(4), 4-7g
combat service support, 1-1, 3-11, 3-12b, N-5c, N-8
combat stress. See mental health.
combat support, 3-11, 3-12b, A-4b, N-5c, N-8
combatting terrorism. See also mass casualties; veterinary services.
antiterrorism, 3-8b, A-2
Index-3
FM 8-42
combatting terrorism (continued)
coordination, 3-8e
countermeasures, 3-8d(2)
counterterrorism, 3-8c, N-18, N-21
definition, 3-8a(1)
estimate, A-3
force protection, A-2, A-4
general, 3-8a
identification of requirements, A-1
mental health activities, 4-17c
nuclear, biological, and chemical threat, 1-5b and e
orientation, 3-8e(2)
passive defense, A-1
planning considerations, 3-8d
publicity, A-2a
reduce vulnerability, 3-8, 3-9a(3)(b)
security equipment, 3-8d(2)
stress debriefings, 4-17d
support of, 3-3d
tactics, 3-8a(2)
targets, 3-8d(2), 4-7e, 4-9c(4)
terrorist activities, 1-3a(6), 4-16c, A-2a, A-4c, G-1, G-6, N-21a
terrorists, Preface, 1-5e, A-2, G-1, G-3G-4, G-6
command surgeon. See also combat health logistics; medical (patient) evacuation; planning.
applicability, Preface
Army service component, 4-2b
assessment, 1-7b, 1-8a
availability of resources, 1-7b, 1-8a
Commander in Chief, 4-11b
coordination, 1-7b, 2-2a, 4-8
dental support, 1-7b, 4-14b
determining eligibility, 4-7f(1), D-5
determining health needs, 1-7, 3-6a(1)
duties and responsibilities, 1-71-8
enemy prisoners of war/detainees, 1-7b
flexibility, 1-8b
health of the command, 1-7a, 1-9a, G-2b
health status of the population, 1-8a(1)
joint surgeon, K-2a, K-4a
nation assistance, 3-6a(1)
personnel management/assignment, 1-7b
planning, 1-7, 1-8b, 3-6a(2), D-6
problem solving, 1-8
program implementation, 1-7a
providing oversight, 1-7b
Index-4
FM 8-42
command surgeon (continued)
research and development, 1-7b
role, 1-8
task organization, 4-9c(6)
theater, N-16
communications See also mass casualties.
ambulances, 3-3a(4)
commonality, 4-1
coordination, 3-3a(3), 4-2c
disaster relief, 3-3a(3), K-2b
interoperability/commonality, 4-1, D-4a, D-6a
liaison, 4-2a
medical regulating, D-6a
messenger system, 3-3a(4)
contingency plans
disaster relief/assistance, K-1a
general, 2-2a
mass casualty situation, 3-8e(1), 4-7e
peace support operations, 3-9a(3)(b)
counterdrug operations. See also medical (patient) evacuation; veterinary services.
mission, 1-6c
support to, 3-3d, 3-7, 3-12, 4-7, 4-12d, B-3a
counterinsurgency. See also dental support; veterinary services: support for insurgency and counterinsurgency.
definition, 3-11b
developmental programs, 3-11b(1)
health issues, 3-11b(1)
internal defense and development, 3-11b(1)
legitimacy, 3-11b(1)
long-term commitment, 3-11b(3), 4-12g(3)(d)
mental health, 4-17c
mission, 1-6c
preventive medicine support, 4-10g
quality of life issues, 3-11b(1)
quick fix, 3-6b, 3-11b(3), 4-12g(3)(c)
veterinary support, 4-12g(2)
counterterrorism. See also combatting terrorism.
country team, 3-6, 3-11b(3), 4-12g(3), B-4b, B-5
courses of action, 1-8b, 4-12a(5)
credentialing, 4-2d, B-6, D-6b
defense
attaché, 3-6a
of patients, 1-3a(6)
of self, 1-3a(6)
dental. See also command surgeon.
assessment, 1-5b(2), 3-6a(3), 4-14ab
Index-5
FM 8-42
dental (continued)
care, I-5b(2)
civil-military operations, 4-10g(2)(c)
combat health support plan, F-12
coordination for, 1-7b
disaster relief, 3-3a(3)
disease, 4-15
domestic support operations, 4-15a
estimate, F-5
foreign humanitarian assistance, 4-13a
foreign internal defense, 3-5c
foreign internal defense augmentation forces, 3-5c
forensic dental operations, 4-15b(1)
health, 3-6a(3)
health care needs, 4-14a
host nation military, 3-11b(4), 4-15b(1)
in conjunction with, 4-15b
infrastructure, 4-15b
insurgency, 4-14c
maxillofacial injuries, 3-3a(3), 4-15b, J-3b(2)
multinational operations, D-6e
planning, 4-14c
programs, 3-11a(4), 4-14d, 4-15a
public health officer, 1-5b(2), 4-14a
requirements, 4-14b
resources, 4-15b(2)
special operations forces, N-7a(1), N-17
standards of care, 4-14b, 4-15b(3)
status, 2-2a
surgeon, 1-7b
tactical standing operating procedures, P-6k(2)
traditional support, 4-13a, 4-15c
Department of
Agriculture, 4-12g(3), B-3a
Commerce, B-3a
Defense
agencies, B-1a, I-3a
disaster relief, 4-4d
domestic support operations, 4-4b
executive agency, 4-18d
foreign internal defense, N-20a
Institute of Chemical Defense, I-12
Intelligence Agency, N-13
special operations forces, N-1
veterinary support, 2-8, 4-12
Index-6
FM 8-42
Department of (continued)
Education, B-3a
Energy, B-3a
Health and Human Services, 3-3a(1), B-3a
Interior, B-3a
Justice, B-3a
Labor, B-3a
State
coordination with, 4-10c, 4-12g(3), B-4a
cultural exchange program, 3-5b
disaster relief, 4-10c
general, B-1a, I-3a
operations outside the United States, B-4
political advisor, B-4b
Secretary of, B-4b
Transportation, B-3a
Treasury, B-3a
Veterans Affairs, 4-4d
deployment
administrative preparation, 2-2a
availability, 3-5c
checklist, H-1H-2
family care plan, 2-2a
mascot policy, 4-12h
security, 3-8d(2)
short notice, 2-2a, 4-12c
to area of operations, M-1b
transportation, C-6n
dietitians. See nonphysician health care practitioners.
disaster relief/assistance. See also assessments; planning.
administrative support, 4-2b, K-2
availability of resources, 3-3a(3)
caregivers, 4-12b
coordination and control, 3-3a(3)
eligibility for care, 3-3a(2), 4-2d
evacuation platform, 4-4c
man-made or natural, 3-3a(1), 3-4, 4-9b(3), 4-10b(1), 4-15a, 4-16c, K-4a
medical evacuation, 4-4d, K-3a
medical threat, 3-3a
military headquarters, 3-3a(3)
military retirees and families, 3-3a(2)
mission, 1-6c
nutrition, 4-6b(3)
plan, K-1a
rescuers, 3-3a(2), 4-2d, 4-12b
Index-7
FM 8-42
disaster relief/assistance (continued)
status board, K-4
support provided, 3-3a(2)
task list, K-4
types of diseases and injuries, 3-3a(3)
victims, 1-6a, 1-8a, 3-4a(1), 4-2d, 4-7b(1), 4-12b, J-2J-3, J-5a(1)
withdrawal of support, K-3c
Disease Occurrence Worldwide, 1-5
diseases and injuries
arthropodborne, 4-9b(1)
cold injuries, 4-9d(2)
dental, 4-15b
disaster relief, 3-3a(3), 3-4a(1)
disease reporting, G-2c
disease surveillance, 3-4b
disease vectors, 3-4b, 4-9b(2), 4-10, I-5b(1), K-3a
endemic diseases, 2-6, 3-3a(3), 3-12b(1), 4-9b(2)(a), 4-10h, C-6i, D-5d, D-6d
environmental injuries, 3-12a(3), 4-8a, 4-10e
epidemic diseases, 2-6, 3-3a(3), C-6i
epidemiologic information, 4-10b(1)
heat injuries, 3-12a(3), 4-9d(1)
in developing nations, 1-7b
industrial hazards, 4-9d(3)
infectious diseases, 1-5h, 4-9a(2)(a), G-2
low epidemiological levels, 1-6a, 3-3a(3)
military operations on urbanized terrain, 3-12b
nonbattle, 1-9b, 3-9a(3), 4-10ef
noneffectiveness, 4-8a, 4-9b(2)(a)
occupational hazards, 4-9d(3)
outbreaks, 3-4a(2)
prevention, 3-4a(2)
treatment, G-2d
types of, 3-12b(1), 4-9b(3), J-2
zoonotic, 4-12h
domestic support operations. See also hospitalization; medical (patient) evacuation.
categories, 3-3
community assistance, 3-3, 3-3b, 4-10b(3), 4-15a, B-3a
dental, 4-15a
disaster assistance, 3-3a, 4-10b(1), B-3a, K-2
eligibility determination, 3-3a(2), 4-7b(2)
emergency support function, 3-3a(1)
environmental assistance, 3-3c, 4-10b(2)
general, 4-6
law enforcement support, 3-3d, B-3a
legal authority, 3-3a(1)
Index-8
FM 8-42
domestic support operations (continued)
preventive medicine, 4-10b
Public Law 93-288 (Federal Response Plan), 3-3, K-1
reimbursement, 3-3a(2), 4-7b(2)
request for assistance, 3-3a(1)
urban search and rescue, 3-3a(1)
Drug Enforcement Agency, B-3a
echelons of medical care. See also medical evacuation.
Echelon I, 2-3a, D-6f, N-7, N-9
Echelon II, 2-3a, 2-4c, 4-20, D-6f, N-7, N-9, N-22b
Echelon III, 2-3a, 2-4c, N-7, N-9, N-15, N-22b
Echelon IV, 2-3a, 2-4c, N-7, N-9
echelons above corps, 2-3a
evacuated to, 2-4c
general, 2-3a, 4-3
in theater, 2-3a, 2-4b
embassy, 3-9a(3)(b), 4-7a(2)
emergency medical treatment, 2-3a, 3-11a(4), 4-7, I-8, N-21c
enemy prisoners of war, 1-7b, 3-9b(3), 3-11a(4), P-6d
environmental assistance, 3-3c
Environmental Protection Agency, B-3a
equipment and clothing, 2-2a, 3-12, 4-9d(2), I-6b
Federal
Emergency Management Agency, 3-3a, B-3a
Radiological Emergency Response Plan, B-3a
Federal Response Plan, 3-3, 4-4b(6), 4-21c, B-3a, K-1a
finance
dental, 4-14d
funding, D-5b
management, 1-7b
reimbursement, 3-3a(2), 3-6b(4), 4-2d, 4-4b(3), 4-7b(2), B-6
first aid
buddy aid, 2-3a, 3-11b(4), 3-12b(4), N-7a(1)
chemical agent casualty, G-3d
combat lifesaver, 2-3a, 3-11b(4), 3-12b(4), N-7a(1)
dressing, J-3b(3)
pouch, 4-19f
self-aid, 2-3a, 3-11b(4), 3-12b(4), N-7a(1)
training, 3-11a(4) and b(4), I-8a
Food and Drug Administration, N-16
foreign humanitarian assistance
assessment, 3-4a
civilian medical programs, 3-4a(1)
definition, 3-4
host nation support, 3-4a
Index-9
FM 8-42
foreign humanitarian assistance (continued)
military operations on urbanized terrain, 3-12b(5)
nutrition, 4-6b(2)
participants, 1-3a(2)
peace support operations, 3-9
press coverage, 3-11b(3)
programs, 4-6a(1)
support to, 3-4, 4-11d
victims, 1-6a, 3-4a(1)
foreign internal defense
augmentation forces, 3-5c
definition, 3-5c
goals and objectives, 3-11b(2)
mission, 3-5c
role of military combat health support, 3-11b(3)
security assistance organization, 3-5c
veterinary support, 4-12g
forward support medical company, J-5b
forward surgical team. See hospitalization.
functional areas
area medical support, Chapter 4
combat health logistics, 2-7, 4-18, 4-19a
combat stress control and mental health services, 2-9, 4-164-17,
command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence, 4-1 4-2
dental, 4-13a, 4-144-15
general, 3-5c, B-6, N-8
hospitalization and treatment, 2-5, 4-54-7
medical laboratory, 4-204-21
patient evacuation and medical regulating, 2-4, 4-34-4
preventive medicine, 2-6, 4-8, 4-9a, 4-10
veterinary, 2-8, 4-114-12
General Services Administration, B-3a
Geneva Conventions, 1-10, 3-11a(4), A-2b
goals
combat health support, N-19b
dental, 4-14b
national, 3-6b(2), 3-11b(3), 4-8b
objectives, 3-11b(3), 4-8b
government-owned animals. See veterinary services.
health. See also command surgeon.
care program development, 3-6b, 3-11, 4-6e(3)
care resources, 3-6a(3)
education, 1-6a, 3-4a(2), 3-11a(4), 4-6, E-1b
language requirements, 3-4a(2), D-5c
morbidity and mortality rates, 3-6a(3)
Index-10
FM 8-42
health (continued)
needs, 3-6a(3)
primary health care, 3-4b, 3-6a(3)
screening, G-2b
status of population, 3-6a(3)
hospitalization
afloat, 1-7b, 2-2a
allies, 3-9a(3)(b)
civilian hospitals, 3-3a(3), 4-4b(1) and d, 4-6b(3), K-3a
coalition forces, 3-9a(3)(b)
combat support hospital, 2-3a, 3-3a(3)
consultative services, 4-6, 4-7c
coordination, 3-9a(3)(b)
direct patient care, 4-6, 4-7c
domestic support operations, 3-3a(3)
eligibility of care, B-6
field hospital, 2-3a
forward surgical team, 2-3a
general hospital, 2-3a
host nation, 3-6a(3), 4-7c
host nation military, 3-11b(4)
location, 3-2c, 3-8d(2), 3-9b(3), 4-5
Medical Force 2000, 2-3a
Medical Reengineering Initiative, 2-3a
medical treatment, 4-7f
medical treatment facilities/stations, 1-7b, 2-4c, 3-8d(2), 4-3, 4-4a(2), 4-7e, 4-20, B-6, J-4, K-3a
multinational operations, D-6b
National Defense Medical System, 4-4b(4)
noncombatant evacuation operations, 3-2c
nutrition support, 4-6b(1)
outside operational area, 4-7
peace support operations, 4-7f
requirements, 3-8d(2)
site selection, C-6l
special operations forces, N-10, N-22b
stress control, 4-16d
support base, 2-4a
host nation. See also hospitalization; mental health.
availability of support, 1-4b, 2-4a
citizens, 3-2a
civilian medical/veterinary programs, 1-2b, 4-10g(2), 4-12g(3)(a)
civilian population, 1-6a, 3-6a(3) and b(2), 4-10g(2), 4-12g(3), 4-15b
consultation programs, 3-6b, 4-6
coordination with, 3-6b(3), P-1a
health care delivery system, 3-6, M-1
Index-11
FM 8-42
host nation (continued)
identifying health needs, 3-11b(3)
information source, 3-6a(1)
legitimacy, 1-3a(3), 3-11b(1)
medical community, 1-5b(2)
medical evacuation, 1-7b
medical infrastructure, 1-2b, 1-6a, 3-6b(5), 3-11b, N-7e
medical treatment, 3-12b(5)
mental health, 4-16b
military, 1-6a, 3-5c, 3-6b(2), 3-11b(4), 4-10g(1), 4-15b(1)
nurse practitioner, 3-6b(5), 4-6c
resources, 1-7b, 3-11b(2)
stability, 3-6b(2), 4-16b
status of public health services, 3-6a(3)
training, 1-6a, 3-53-6, 3-11b(3), 4-6a(1), N-7a(1)
visibility, 4-15b(1)
withdrawal of support, 3-6b(6), 3-11b(2), 4-10g(1)(b)
immunizations. See preventive medicine.
insurgency
definition, 3-11a
legal authority, 3-11a, 4-10f
medical infrastructure, 3-11a(4), 4-7g
mental health, 4-17c
mobilization, 3-11a
preventive medicine support, 4-10f
quality of life issues, 3-11a(4)
training, 4-10e
unconventional warfare, 3-11a(5)
interagency operations
combatant commander, B-5
combat health support implications, B-6
coordination, B-6
general, B-1
military effort, B-5
operations outside the United States, B-4
operations within the United States, B-3
planning, B-6
special operations forces, N-20a
standing operating procedure, B-6
training opportunities, I-8d
unity of effort, 1-3a(2), K-1b
joint operations, 2-2a, 3-4, 3-10b(2), 4-2a, N-4a, N-20a, P-1a
laboratory, 1-7b, 3-8d(2), 4-12g(3)(e), 4-204-21, J-5a(2), N-7a, N-15
language requirements, 3-4a(2), 3-5c, 4-2a, P-4b
Law of Land Warfare, 1-10
Index-12
FM 8-42
legal aspects, 3-6b(4), 3-11, 3-12a(4), 4-2d, 4-7f, 4-10f, 4-18c, B-2, B-6
lines of communications, 1-4, 3-9b(3), N-22a
logistics preparation of the theater, 1-4
main support medical company, 2-3a
malpractice liability, 4-2d
mass casualties. See also medical (patient) evacuation.
area security, J-2a(2), J-4a
augmentation, J-5a(3)
combatting terrorism, 3-8d(2), 4-7e
communications, J-2a(2), J-4b, J-5a(2)
control element, J-2a(2), J-4, J-5a(2)
coordination, J-4
definition, J-1
description, J-1J-2
disaster relief, 3-3a(3), 4-4e
domestic support operations, 3-3a(3)
establishing station, J-2a(2), J-5
layout, J-5a(2) and b
limiting access, J-2, J-4a
litters, J-2
litter stands, J-5a(1)
management, 3-3a(3), 3-11a(4), 4-7e, J-2, J-5a(2)
messengers, J-2a, J-4b, J-5a(2)
nonmedical personnel, J-2a, J-4b, J-5a(2)
nonmedical transportation assets, J-5a(1), J-6
nuclear detonation, J-2, J-3b
outdoors, J-5c, J-7
patient remains, J-7
personnel orientation, J-2a(2)
personnel pools, J-5a(2)
plan, 3-9a(3)(b), 4-7e, J-2a, J-5a(2), J-6
rehearsals, 2-2b, 3-8e(1), J-2ab
route markings, J-2a(2), J-5a(2)
situation updates, J-2a(2), J-5a(2)
tactical standing operating procedures, P-6k(2)(b)
traffic pattern, J-2a(2), J-5ab
treatment, N-21c
triage area, J-2a(2), J-5a(2)
triage (sorting), J-3, J-5a(1)
meals, ready-to-eat, 4-9c(3)(b), I-6a(1)
Medical Capabilities Study, 1-5c
medical (patient) evacuation
adverse terrain, 3-8b(2), 4-4e
air ambulances, 2-4e, 3-3b, 3-12b(2), 4-4b, J-6
aircraft/vehicles of opportunity, 2-5, 4-4d
Index-13
FM 8-42
medical (patient) evacuation (continued)
ambulance exchange point, 3-9b(3)
ambulance shuttle system, 3-9b(3), 3-12b(3)
ambulance turnaround, 3-12b(3), C-6l
assets, 2-4e
attacks and raids, 3-12
availability, 2-5, 4-4a
backhaul, 2-5, D-6a
battlefield rules, 1-9b
combatting terrorism, 3-8, 4-7e
command surgeons responsibility, 1-7
communications capability, 3-3a(4), 4-4a
coordination, 1-7b, 2-3b, 2-4b, 3-9a(3)(b), 3-12a(5), 4-4a, D-6a, N-9
counterdrug operations, 3-7b
delays, 2-5, C-6h
diplomatic flights, 3-9a(3)(b)
disaster relief, 3-3a(3)
domestic support, 3-3a(3), 4-4b
en route medical care, 1-9b, 2-5, 4-4a(2), 4-4e, J-6, N-9
evacuation policy, 2-4a, 3-9a(1), 3-10b(1), 4-7f(2), N-9
factors, 2-4a
from Echelon II, 2-4d
from Echelon III, N-9
hostile fire, 3-8d(2), 4-4e
humanitarian assistance, 4-4c
insurgents, 3-11a(5)
landing zone, J-5a
litter teams, 3-12b(3), J-5a(1)
loading patients, 2-2a, J-2b(2)
manual carries, 3-12b(3)
mass casualty situations, J-6
Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic Program, 3-3b, 4-4b(1)
military operations on urbanized terrain, 3-12b(3)
multinational operations, D-6b
noncombatant evacuation operations, 3-2, 4-4a
nonmedical transportation assets, 3-12a(5), 4-4e
nontransportable patient, 2-3a, 3-2c
outside of area of operations, 2-4a, 4-4b(4) and d, 4-6a(2), 4-7e(2) and f(2)
patient/casualty collecting point, 3-9b(3), 3-12b(3)
patient flow, 2-4b, 4-4b(5), C-6l, N-19d
property exchange, D-6a
requirements for, 3-9b
rescue hoist, 3-12b(2), 4-4b(2)
rescues, 3-3b, 3-12, 4-4b(2) and d
special operations forces, 3-11a(5), N-9, N-22N-23
Index-14
FM 8-42
medical (patient) evacuation (continued)
specialty response team, I-5c, I-10
stabilization of patients, 2-3a, 2-4a, 3-2c, 4-4a, 4-7e(2)
tactical standing operating procedures, P-1P-3, P-5P-6
to host nation facility, 3-12b(5)
transporting medical personnel, 4-4d
Medical Force 2000. See hospitalization.
medical intelligence
analysis, I-14a
assessment, 1-5b
channels, 1-5a and d
collection, 1-5b(1), 3-8b
command surgeon, 1-7b
definition, 1-5b(1)
dental, 4-14a
Disease Occurrence Worldwide, 1-5
health information, 1-5b(1)
Medical Capabilities Studies, 1-5c
reporting, 1-5g
requirements for, 1-7b
special operations forces, N-7a, N-13, N-23c
update, 2-2a, 4-1
medical mission reconnaissance checklist, M-1M-2
Medical Reengineering Initiative. See hospitalization.
medical regulating
coordination, 2-4c, 4-4a(2)
DD Form 600, 2-4c
DD Form 601, 2-4c
DD Form 602, 2-4c
general, 4-4
Global Patient Movements Requirements Center, N-9
multinational operations, D-6b
noncombatant evacuation operations, 4-4a(2)
office, 2-4c, 4-4a(2)
Theater Patient Movements Requirements Center, 2-4c, 4-4a, N-9
medical threat
assessment, 1-5, 1-8c(1), 3-2c, 3-10b(1), 4-9a, 4-10e, E-1b
attacks and raids, 3-12a(2)
countering, 1-2b, 1-8c(1), 2-6, 3-9a(3), N-23c
dental support, 4-15b
disasters, 1-5e, 4-7b(1)
disruption of industrial operations, 1-5b
environmental hazards, 1-5a
infectious (communicable) diseases, 1-5ab
information, 1-5b(1), I-14a
Index-15
FM 8-42
medical threat (continued)
intelligence preparation of the battlefield, 1-5g
military operations on urbanized terrain, 3-12b(1)
nuclear, biological, and chemical, 1-5b and e, 4-16a
outside continental United States, 4-9b(1)
peace support operations, 3-9a(3) and b(3)
preventive medicine, 4-8, 4-9a, I-11, N-7a
reporting, 2-6
sources, 1-5a
special operations forces, N-13, N-23c
stress threat, 1-5f, 4-16a
tactical standing operating procedure, P-4b, P-6d
update, 2-2a
within the continental United States, 1-5b(1)
medical treatment. See advanced trauma management; emergency
medical
treatment;
hospitalization;
nuclear, biological, and chemical considerations.
medical treatment facilities. See hospitalization.
mental health
augmentation, 4-7f(2), I-13c
battle fatigue, 1-5f, 3-12a(6), 4-16a, 4-17a, Appendix O
by phase of the operation, Appendix O
casualties, 2-9, 4-16c
chronic mental health conditions, 4-6a(1)
combat health support plan, F-13
combat stress control, 1-7b, 4-16c
combat stress control estimate, F-6
combat stress control teams, 4-6a(2), 4-17a
combatting terrorism, 3-8d, 4-17a
command emphasis, 2-9
debriefings, 3-8d(2), 3-12a(6), 4-17, I-13, Appendix O
disaster relief, 3-3a(3), 3-4a(2)
holding capability, 2-9
host nation needs, 4-16b
misconduct stress behaviors, 1-5f, 2-9, 3-11b(4), 3-12b(1), 4-16a, 4-17c, Appendix O
neuropsychiatric disorders, 1-5f
nuclear, biological, and chemical threat, 3-8d(2)
peace support operations, 3-9a(3), 4-7f(2), 4-16c, 4-17b
personnel, 3-12a(6), 4-16c, 4-17, K-3b
post-traumatic stress disorders, 1-5f, 3-4a(2), 3-4a(2), 3-12b(1), 4-17a
predeployment training, 2-9, 3-4a(2), Appendix O
prevention, 4-17
principles, 4-17b
programs, 1-7b
screening, 4-17b, Appendix O
security assistance, 3-5c
Index-16
FM 8-42
mental health (continued)
specialty response team, 4-17a, I-13
status of, 3-6a(3)
stress, 2-2a, 2-9, 3-8d(1), 3-9a(3), 3-11b(4), 3-12b(1), 4-164-17
stress control measures, 3-4a(2), 3-8d(2)
support, 3-3a(3)
surveys, 4-17b, I-13c, K-3b
medical (combat health support) units, 2-3c, 2-7a, 3-9a(3), 3-11b(4), 3-12b(1), A-4c, C-6e
Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic Program. See medical (patient) evacuation.
military operations on urbanized terrain, 3-9b(3), 3-12b
mission, enemy, terrain, troops, and time available, 3-12a(2), 4-7a(2), 4-19c
multinational/combined operations
alliances, D-2a, D-3a
coalitions, D-2b, D-3b
general, 2-2a, 3-4, 3-10, 4-2a, D-1, N-4a
integrated command structure, D-3a(2)
interoperability, D-4
lead nation command structure, D-3a(3) and b(2)
liaison team, D-4a
parallel command structure, D-3b(1)
rationalization, D-4
standardization, D-4b
tactical standing operating procedure, P-1
National
Command Authorities, 3-10a, 3-11, N-6b
Communications System, B-3a
Disaster Medical System, 3-3a(3), 4-4b
Interagency Fire Center, B-3a
Medical Chem-Bio Advisory Team, I-12
objectives, 1-2ab, 3-1
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, B-3a
Weather Service, B-3a
nation assistance
combat health support role, 1-2b
dental support, 4-15b(1)
general, 3-11b(3)
peace support operations, 3-9
program development, 4-6a(1)
support to, 4-12g
news media (press coverage), 1-10b, 3-11d, G-1, G-3a
noncombatant evacuation operations. See also medical (patient) evacuation.
availability of medical resources, 3-2b
coordination, 4-4a(2)
definition, 3-2a
evacuation notice, 4-7a(2)
Index-17
FM 8-42
noncombatant evacuation operations (continued)
evacuation platforms, 4-4a(2)
factors, 3-2
force, 4-4a(2)
health needs of evacuees, 3-2b
hostile environment, 3-2a, 4-4a(1)
intermediate staging base, 4-4a, 4-7a
level of hostilities, 3-2a
permissive environment, 4-4a(1), 4-19a
preventive medicine support, 4-10
safe haven, 3-2a, 4-4a, 4-7a
security, 3-2c
task organization, 4-21a
uncertain environment, 4-4a(1)
veterinary support, 4-12a
nonphysician health care practitioners
community health nurse, 4-6c, 4-14d, K-3b
dietitians, 3-3a(3), 4-6b, K-3b
nurses, 1-7b, 3-3a(3), 3-6b(5), 3-11a(4) and b(4)
occupational therapy, 3-3a(3), 3-11b(4), 4-6a, 4-7f(2), K-3b
optometry, 4-6f
pharmacy, 4-6d
physical therapy, 3-3a(3), 3-11b(4), 4-6a, 4-7f(2), K-3b
radiology, 4-6e
North Atlantic Treaty Organization, D-2a
nuclear, biological, and chemical considerations. See also biological warfare agent; chemical warfare
agent; weapons.
biological, G-2
casualties, G-6
civilian disasters, G-6
collective protection, G-3c
decontamination, G-1b, G-4c
defense, 3-8e(3), G-3c
detection, G-1
identification, G-1b
mission-oriented protective posture, 4-16a, C-6e, G-3c, G-5
nuclear, G-4
operations under, G-5
patient decontamination, C-6l, G-1b, G-3d
prophylaxis, G-1b
protection, G-1b, G-3c
reporting, G-2c
stress, 4-16a
treatment, G-3d, G-5
Nuclear Regulatory Commission, B-3a
Index-18
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