13.07.2015 Views

AR 40-501 - California National Guard

AR 40-501 - California National Guard

AR 40-501 - California National Guard

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Contents—ContinuedMalignant diseases and tumors • 4–27, page 48Sexually transmitted diseases • 4–28, page 48Aeromedical adaptability • 4–29, page 48Reading Aloud Test • 4–30, page 49Department of the Army civilian and contract civilian aircrew members • 4–31, page 49Medical standards for Class 3 personnel • 4–32, page 49Medical standards for ATC personnel • 4–33, page 50Chapter 5Medical Fitness Standards for Miscellaneous Purposes, page 51General • 5–1, page 51Application • 5–2, page 51Medical fitness standards for initial selection for Airborne training, Ranger training, and Special Forces training, andReconnaissance and Surveillance Leaders Course training • 5–3, page 51Medical fitness standards for selection for survival, evasion, resistance, escape training • 5–4, page 53Medical fitness standards for retention for Airborne duty, Ranger duty, and Special Forces duty • 5–5, page 54Medical fitness standards for initial selection for free fall parachute training • 5–6, page 54Medical fitness standards for retention for free fall parachute duty • 5–7, page 55Medical fitness standards for Army service schools • 5–8, page 56Medical fitness standards for initial selection for marine diving training (Special Forces and Ranger combat diving)• 5–9, page 56Medical fitness standards for retention for marine diving duty (Special Forces and Ranger combat diving) • 5–10,page 57Medical fitness standards for initial selection for other marine diving training (MOS 00B) • 5–11, page 57Medical fitness standards for retention for other marine diving duty (MOS 00B) • 5–12, page 59Asplenic Soldiers • 5–13, page 59Medical fitness standards for deployment and certain geographical areas • 5–14, page 60Height—U.S. Military Academy, Reserve Officers—Training Corps, and Uniformed Services University of HealthSciences • 5–15, page 64Chapter 6Aeromedical Administration, page 64General • 6–1, page 64Definition of terms • 6–2, page 64Application • 6–3, page 65Army Aviation Medicine Program responsibilities • 6–4, page 65Authorizations • 6–5, page 66Classification of flying duty medical exams • 6–6, page 66Purpose of flying duty medical exams • 6–7, page 66Frequency and period of validity of FDMEs • 6–8, page 67Facilities and examiners • 6–9, page 67Disposition and review of flying duty medical examinations • 6–10, page 68Issuing DA Form 4186 • 6–11, page 69General principles • 6–12, page 70Responsibilities and review following a change in health of aircrew members • 6–13, page 71Review and disposition of disqualifications for Class 3 • 6–14, page 71Review and disposition of disqualifications for Classes 2/2F/4 • 6–15, page 72Temporary medical suspension • 6–16, page 72Medical termination from aviation service • 6–17, page 72Aeromedical waiver • 6–18, page 73Aeromedical requalification • 6–19, page 73Waiver and suspension authorities • 6–20, page 74iv <strong>AR</strong> <strong>40</strong>–<strong>501</strong> • 14 December 2007

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!