JP 4-02 Health Service Support - DMRTI - Defense Medical ...

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Joint Task Force Surgeon’s Office (d) Hospitalization (to include theater hospitalization capabilities). (e) Dental services. (f) Preventive medicine (to include force health protection against environmental, occupational, industrial, and operational health risk). (g) MIPOE. (h) Veterinary services. (i) Combat and operational stress control and mental health care services. (j) Health service logistic support. (k) Medical laboratory services. (l) Blood and blood product support. (m) Communications system support. (n) Health risk communications. (o) Return to duty (RTD). support. (p) Host-nation support (HNS) and/or United States Government (USG) agency (q) HSS for other than US forces. (10) The collection of FHP lessons learned data that provides operational documentation that result in recommendations for change to current plans and policy. (11) The implementation of programs and processes that promote and sustain a healthy and fit force, prevent injury and illness, protect the force from health threats, and deliver responsive health service support to the deployed force. b. Working with the geographic combatant command surgeon, the JTFS assesses JTF HSS and FHP requirements and capabilities (both quantitatively and qualitatively), and provides recommendations to the commander, JTF (CJTF). The JTFS is normally a senior medical department officer from the Army, Navy, or Air Force. It is recommended they complete the JTF senior medical leader seminar. The responsibilities of the JTFS are similar to those of the geographic combatant command surgeon. The JTFS should: II-3
Chapter II (1) Expect to receive broad guidance and a general concept of medical operations from the geographic combatant command surgeon. (2) Determine JTFS’s office requirements, establishing and organizing the office, and preparing to deploy the section to conduct continuous (24 hour) operations. (3) Assist CJTF with establishing specific JTF medical readiness requirements to include pre-deployment and FHP requirements; any requisite individual medical training to include safety, first aid, sanitation, health threats, and health protection measures including those related to chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and high-yield explosives (CBRNE) and environmental and/or industrial threats; and contingency contractors deploying with the force in the joint operations area (JOA). (4) Advise the CJTF concerning the following: (a) The health of the joint force such as DNBI/BI rates and other health factors that could affect JTF operations to include medical threat ID and protective measures. (b) HSS and FHP aspects of joint operations. (c) Rest, rotation, and reconstitution policies and procedures within the JOA. (d) Prevention and protection measures and procedures, including immunizations, field sanitation and hygiene, veterinary services support, prophylactic countermeasures, and other risk management procedures. (e) Health surveillance, including medical and occupational and environmental health surveillance. (f) FHP operations during the JRSOI phase of the joint force deployment process. (g) The treatment and evacuation of US and multinational forces (MNFs) personnel within the JOA. (5) Establish priorities for actions within the JTFS’s staff and identify HSS issues that are significant information reporting requirements. (6) Determine requirements to establish, as a minimum an area joint blood program office (AJBPO) and a JPMRC. If a JPMRC is not established to provide management for both regulating and patient evacuation, direct liaison must be established with the theater patient movement requirements center (TPMRC) or the Global Patient Movement Requirements Center (GPMRC) and Service PM components. (7) Ensure that JTF HSS and FHP planning: II-4 JP 4-02
Page 1 and 2: Joint Publication 4-02 Health Servi
Page 3 and 4: Preface Intentionally Blank ii JP 4
Page 5 and 6: Summary of Changes Intentionally Bl
Page 7 and 8: Table of Contents • Special Opera
Page 9 and 10: Table of Contents Intentionally Bla
Page 11 and 12: Executive Summary Care Capabilities
Page 13 and 14: Executive Summary Patient Movement.
Page 15 and 16: Executive Summary geography, indivi
Page 17 and 18: Chapter I 2. Purpose The purpose of
Page 19 and 20: Chapter I e. Key to preventive and
Page 21 and 22: Chapter I 10. En Route Capability a
Page 23 and 24: Chapter I f. The Assistant Secretar
Page 25 and 26: Chapter I (7) Coordinates PM throug
Page 27 and 28: Chapter I (19) In conjunction with
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Page 31: Chapter II TYPICAL JOINT TASK FORCE
Page 35 and 36: Chapter II (14) Evaluate and charac
Page 37 and 38: Chapter II (42) Ensure communicatio
Page 39 and 40: Chapter II (m) Ensuring that detain
Page 41 and 42: Chapter II LNOs). (13) Liaison offi
Page 43 and 44: Chapter II (e) Supervising the deve
Page 45 and 46: Chapter II 8. Advise the JTFS on a
Page 47 and 48: Chapter II 3. Maintain the daily st
Page 49 and 50: Chapter II 3. Form, organize, and o
Page 51 and 52: Chapter II 17. Maintain thorough kn
Page 53 and 54: Chapter II 16. Establish procedures
Page 55 and 56: Chapter II (d) Ensure the receipt a
Page 57 and 58: Chapter II humanitarian and civic a
Page 59 and 60: Chapter II SAMPLE JOINT TASK FORCE
Page 61 and 62: Chapter II c. In coordination with
Page 63 and 64: Chapter II (c) Staffing of the JMOC
Page 65 and 66: Chapter II COA development), JTF OP
Page 67 and 68: Chapter II in the selection of bed-
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Page 71 and 72: Chapter III HEALTH SERVICE SUPPORT
Page 73 and 74: Chapter III 1. Standardization. 2.
Page 75 and 76: Chapter III (7) Prevention of Stres
Page 77 and 78: Chapter III 1. A healthy and fit fo
Page 79 and 80: Chapter III with language and regio
Page 81 and 82: Chapter III medical planners should
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Chapter III medical risks and plann
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Chapter III (3) IAW SecDef policy a
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Chapter III n. Have the numbers, ty
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Chapter III Intentionally Blank III
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Chapter IV (2) DOD components shall
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Chapter IV by these groups, especia
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Chapter IV When tarmacs are availab
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Chapter IV HN medical infrastructur
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Chapter IV joint medical planners s
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Chapter IV CHALLENGES OF PATIENT MO
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Chapter IV HEALTH SERVICE SUPPORT C
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Chapter IV (b) Role 2 — National
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Chapter IV (11) Education on preven
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Chapter IV of US forces until their
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Chapter IV (6) Ensuring that plans
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Chapter IV Decontamination team mov
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Chapter IV g. In a MASCAL situation
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Chapter IV c. Theater medical prepa
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Chapter IV US forces provide emerge
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Appendix A PATIENT MOVEMENT 1. Intr
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Appendix A (3) Joint Patient Moveme
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Appendix A PATIENT MOVEMENT PLANNIN
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Appendix A (4) First Responder/FRC
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Appendix A emergencies. National Gu
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Appendix A h. Patient Movement Item
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Appendix A c. Unstable. A patient w
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Appendix A (2) PMR. j. TRAC2ES prov
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Annex A to Appendix A Field and AE
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Annex A to Appendix A 3. Aeromedica
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Annex A to Appendix A search and re
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Annex A to Appendix A the TACC/AMOC
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Annex A to Appendix A h. Communicat
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Annex B to Appendix A 3. Patient Mo
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B-2 NOMENCLATURE SERVICE COMPONENT
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Appendix B the PMRC, the AECT coord
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Appendix B 5. Force Packages a. Whe
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Appendix B b. KC-135 Tanker. Tanker
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Appendix B UPHOLD DEMOCRACY. On 12
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Appendix B requirements. (d) Rapid
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Appendix B d. Medical Evacuation Re
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Appendix B DESCRIPTION OF MEDICAL E
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Appendix B MEDICAL EVACUATION/AFTER
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Appendix B MEDICAL EVACUATION/AFTER
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Appendix C ORGANIZATION FOR HEALTH
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Appendix C (a) First responder and
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Appendix C appropriately equipped,
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Appendix C (1) An Army MLMC is an A
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Appendix C quantities of medical ma
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Appendix C g. Support to Redeployme
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Appendix C assets. The local purcha
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Appendix C (7) Customs Clearance. C
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Appendix C (1) Pre-positioned unit
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Appendix C planners must understand
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Appendix C Provisions may also have
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Appendix C (2) Serviceable and unse
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D-2 SUPPORTING BASE ARMED SERVICES
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Appendix D (a) Coordinates blood re
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Appendix D (8) A BSU can usually su
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D-8 TREATMENT LEVEL BLOOD BANK PROD
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Appendix D be added to blood requir
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Appendix D (a) Blood typing system
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Appendix D BLOOD REPORT *** UNCLASS
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Appendix D Intentionally Blank D-16
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Appendix E (7) Medical risks and ef
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Appendix E g. Still other sources o
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Appendix F b. Deployment health sur
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Appendix F (4) Personal protection
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Appendix F developing mishap preven
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Appendix F maximizing combat capabi
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Appendix F the recommended counterm
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Appendix G (5) Identify applicable
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Appendix G h. Patient Administratio
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Appendix G (c) GPMRC. (d) Local aut
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Appendix H (1) MEDEVAC assets subje
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Appendix H c. Adversary Wounded and
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Appendix H b. Protection. There are
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Appendix H may, however, place cond
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Appendix H for the use made of the
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Appendix H (a) Medical personnel ma
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Appendix H Intentionally Blank H-14
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Appendix J a. Medical Stabilization
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Appendix J (b) An inherent, and cri
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Appendix J a. Medical Triage and Ev
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Appendix K (c) Can HSS resources be
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Appendix K (a) What is their medica
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Appendix K (4) Will they be provide
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Appendix K (f) What is the MEDEVAC
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Appendix K (1) Will troops be bille
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Appendix K 10. Health Service Suppo
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Appendix K (1) Will communications
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Appendix K (1) What is the MWD popu
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Appendix K fulfilled (13) Have all
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Appendix K (2) Have local cultural
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Appendix K (2) Are major operations
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Appendix K (6) Is there a threat fr
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Appendix K f. How will wastewater d
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Appendix K (1) Does it include medi
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Appendix K 20. Health Service Logis
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Appendix K (1) Will food be procure
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Appendix K (8) If the decision is m
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Appendix K (3) Will action be unila
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Appendix K 24. Crisis Action Planni
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Appendix K k. Coordinate involvemen
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Appendix K (3) Does OPORD provide F
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Appendix K (4) Ensure orders correc
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Appendix K (3) Objective 3: _______
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Appendix K (b) Internally Displaced
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Appendix K (11) Prevalence of sexua
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Appendix K (b) Diarrhea. (c) Choler
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Appendix K (9) List local utility c
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Appendix K (28) What type of insect
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Appendix K 2. Location: ___________
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Appendix K (4) What services are pr
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Appendix K (4) How do military and
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Appendix K (6) Hospital phone/facsi
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Appendix K (26) Disaster preparedne
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Appendix K (17) List voltage, cycle
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Appendix K p. Supplies/Materiel. (1
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Appendix K (d) Dialysis equipment:
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Appendix K (7) Does the host base o
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Appendix K Intentionally Blank K-76
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Appendix L (6) MAT combines user-ge
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Appendix L at the corps, division,
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Appendix L The GTN’s current conf
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Appendix M i. DODD 6490.2, Comprehe
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Appendix M d. FM 4-02.7, NTTP 4-02.
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Appendix M jj. USACHPPM Technical G
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Appendix M Intentionally Blank M-8
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Appendix N c. Record of Changes: CH
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Appendix N Intentionally Blank N-4
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Glossary AR ASBP ASBPO ASD(HA) ASF
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Glossary EAST EHO EMF EMS EPW ESO E
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Glossary LERSM LNO LOAC LOC LOX MA
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Glossary TACC TAES TAMMIS TBTC TCAM
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PART II — TERMS AND DEFINITIONS a
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Glossary at all levels of war that
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Glossary essential care. Medical tr
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Glossary limited to, the management
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Glossary Also called JFS. (This ter
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Glossary performance. (This term an
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Glossary preventive medicine. The a
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Glossary subordinate unified comman
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Glossary very seriously ill or inju
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