Warriors in Peace Operations - Strategic Studies Institute - U.S. Army

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days going as high as 8 hours. The JEMS process entailed the following: • Hepatitis A Booster • Psychological Questionnaire • Medical Questionnaire • Medical Threat Briefing • Psychological Briefing • Blood Samples • Medical Threat Fact Sheet. The blood samples were obtained and then shipped to Rockville, Maryland, where they remain frozen in a vault, readily available for examination if a soldier is afflicted with some disease in the future that he feels may be linked to his deployment in Operation JOINT ENDEAVOR. In addition, professional medical and psychiatric staff were available to review the medical and psychiatric questionnaires to determine if any soldiers needed immediate intervention or intervention once he/she returned to their home station. Shortly after the start of the JEMS program, it was determined that all returning soldiers would have a routine dental examination in conjunction with their JEMS. This additional tasking was given to the dental facility of the 67th CSH, further impacting on our staffing situation. The deployment of the 67th CSH to Operation JOINT ENDEAVOR was an extremely successful deployment. Fortunately, casualties and injuries were low. From December 1995 to March 1997, the CSH conducted the following medical activities: • Treated 801 In-patients 231
• Treated 19,899 Outpatients • 33,423 Medical Redeployment Screenings • 24,065 Dental Redeployment Screenings • 280 Air Evacuations • 1037 Host Nation Referrals The 67th CSH spent 485 days deployed in the Bosnian Theater. As of April 1, 1998, the 67th CSH had deployed approximately 100 soldiers back into the Bosnian Theater. The outstanding performance of this unit at every level of rank and professional standing is an example for future medical units to emulate. The AMEDD’s motto “Proud to Care” was never better exemplified. 232
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WARRIORS IN PEACE OPERATIONS Edited
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CONTENTS FOREWORD .................
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FOREWORD The Personal Experience Mo
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seldom practiced. The actual practi
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BATTALION COMMAND I assumed command
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all training, maintenance, and othe
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company training and log efforts, a
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the USAREUR staff was thought up an
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new times. Ops Center at the battal
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like the Jewish exodus wandering ar
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marvelous job of coordinating the e
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it. They did not want us there or n
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containers as well. I told him I un
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promptly chambered a round in his p
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techniques, we found the railhead a
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answer. He quickly made himself and
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Tacsat systems with two independent
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CHAPTER 3 THE BLUE FALCONS IN BOSNI
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monograph. My omission of such elem
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their advance around the safe haven
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unusual. In today’s environment,
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He also provided his timeline for J
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Within about an hour I was reminded
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eter. Even along these paths, I had
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for deployment. The pre-deployment
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a rehearsal for leaders, using a ve
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• Heavy weapons platoon from E Co
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The Blue Falcons exited the aircraf
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esponsibility for the base security
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sandbagged for force protection. Th
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Weather continued to deteriorate ov
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east-west roads crossing the Zone o
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needed from his forces. This coordi
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This COP was manned by a reinforced
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attalion commander was executing a
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creativity in accomplishing every a
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On February 11, TF 3-325 began coor
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their security. Hence, the title em
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deployed with the battalion to the
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at a confrontation going on at a ch
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he was deadly serious. I was convin
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As I reflected on the emotions I wa
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three times. The first time some ke
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pressure, intensity, and rigor of a
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gaining the sense of teamwork and s
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from 4-67, and now three tank plato
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Although the setup had changed in t
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trains per day to that point, thus
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soldier why there were differences
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One piece of frustrated cargo defin
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soldiers who deployed into an area
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support. After several false starts
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Group leaders, who were not paid pr
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Another lesson I learned was the ve
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We also developed a rotational gunn
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CHAPTER 5 COMMANDING A FIELD ARTILL
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Target Acquisition Battery (B/25 FA
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Rather than the anticipated three w
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DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HEADQUARTERS
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usiness taking their husbands away
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transportation, shopping, and perso
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were required to carry these 12 rul
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The remaining combat elements of Ch
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As we departed Baumholder, I felt c
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140
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Figure 7. 1st Armored Division AOR.
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forcing Service Battery to expend a
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Zvornik to regain control of the se
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likely a key storage site for a mec
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deployment. When offered the opport
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was due to retire from the Russian
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equipment for turn-in both at Baumh
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assume the FSG advisor role for the
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assigned weapons. It was a great co
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This created a daily stop at every
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(at all times) and constant reporti
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CONCLUSION The opportunity for batt
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A. He did not countermand the major
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CHAPTER 6 THE 28TH TRANSPORTATION B
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deactivation of the 53rd Transporta
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factors allowing us to stay ahead o
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drivers could not operate a motor v
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tied up with A/DACGS, CSCs, EAGLE E
Page 181 and 182: heat I received from the families b
Page 183 and 184: 260th TTD relied entirely on the 28
Page 185 and 186: When I split my battalion headquart
Page 187 and 188: no IG or congressional inquiries re
Page 189 and 190: unit home to Wuerzburg, Germany. Un
Page 191 and 192: Drivers were also beginning to show
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Page 195 and 196: mileage during my first year in com
Page 197 and 198: logistics operations in support of
Page 199 and 200: The 127th ASB is a Combat Service S
Page 201 and 202: along with a myriad of situations t
Page 203 and 204: the battalion movement was not sche
Page 205 and 206: INITIAL SUPPORT OPERATIONS, ISB Aft
Page 207 and 208: SUPPORT PLAN The aviation brigade w
Page 209 and 210: commander while assigned to the 1AD
Page 211 and 212: The ground/air refuel and supply fu
Page 213 and 214: Force protection became a necessary
Page 215 and 216: military. As early as 1993, some si
Page 217 and 218: command, because the National Comma
Page 219 and 220: soldiers up at 1130 for a formal se
Page 221 and 222: actions—all at the same time. Onc
Page 223 and 224: eing, load-bearing equipment (LBE)
Page 225 and 226: teams and had one team erect the EM
Page 227 and 228: was ours. Once we received this add
Page 229 and 230: hospital area and our consequent ab
Page 231: our soldiers in a U.S. facility, bu
Page 235 and 236: and Steve Walker, commanders of the
Page 237 and 238: the unique tasks required for the u
Page 239 and 240: could do to change it now. The good
Page 241 and 242: THE SUBORDINATE REAR DETACHMENT COM
Page 243 and 244: to Grafenwoehr for deployment-speci
Page 245 and 246: Those were some of the major missio
Page 247 and 248: kept track of the classified inform
Page 249 and 250: considerable time updating the book
Page 251 and 252: Fortunately, we never had to deal w
Page 253 and 254: • Good rear detachment commanders
Page 255 and 256: AFTERWORD Dr. Douglas V. Johnson II
Page 257 and 258: Colin Powell’s philosophy—we we
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