ADRP1-02
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Military Terms<br />
definitive care – (1) That care which returns an ill or injured Soldier to full function, or the best possible function<br />
after a debilitating illness or injury. Definitive care can range from self-aid when a Soldier applies a dressing<br />
to a grazing bullet wound that heals without further intervention, to two weeks bed-rest in theater for Dengue<br />
fever, to multiple surgeries and full rehabilitation with a prosthesis at a continental United States medical<br />
center or Department of Veterans Affairs hospital after a traumatic amputation. (2) That treatment required<br />
to return the Service member to health from a state of injury or illness. The Service member’s disposition<br />
may range from return to duty to medical discharge from the military. It can be provided at any role depending<br />
on the extent of the Service member’s injury or illness. It embraces those endeavors which complete the<br />
recovery of the patient. (FM 4-<strong>02</strong>)<br />
definitive identification – The employment of multiple state-of-the-art, independent, established protocols and<br />
technologies by scientific experts in a nationally recognized laboratory to determine the unambiguous<br />
identity of a chemical, biological, radiological, and/or nuclear hazard with the highest level of confidence<br />
and degree of certainty necessary to support strategic-level decisions. (ATP 3-11.37)<br />
definitive treatment – The final role of comprehensive care provided to return the patient to the highest degree<br />
of mental and physical health possible. It is not associated with a specific role or location in the continuum<br />
of care; it may occur in different roles depending upon the nature of the injury or illness. (FM 4-<strong>02</strong>)<br />
delay – To slow the time of arrival of enemy forces or capabilities or alter the ability of the enemy or adversary<br />
to project forces or capabilities. (FM 3-09)<br />
deflection – A horizontal clockwise angle measured from the line of fire or the rearward extension line of fire to<br />
the line of sight to a given aiming point with the vertex of the angle at the instrument. (ATP 3-09.50)<br />
delay line – A phase line where the date and time before which the enemy is not allowed to cross the phase line<br />
is depicted as part of the graphic control measure. (FM 3-90-1) See also control measure, phase line.<br />
delaying operation – (DOD) An operation in which a force under pressure trades space for time by slowing down<br />
the enemy’s momentum and inflicting maximum damage on the enemy without, in principle, becoming<br />
decisively engaged. (JP 3-04) See ADP 3-90, ADRP 3-90, FM 3-90-1, ATP 3-91.<br />
deliberate crossing – The crossing of an inland water obstacle or other gap that requires extensive planning and<br />
detailed preparations. (ATTP 3-90.4)<br />
deliberate operation – An operation in which the tactical situation allows the development and coordination of<br />
detailed plans, including multiple branches and sequels. (ADRP 3-90)<br />
deliberate planning – (DOD) 1. The Adaptive Planning and Execution system process involving the<br />
development of joint operation plans for contingencies identified in joint strategic planning documents. 2. A<br />
planning process for the deployment and employment of apportioned forces and resources that occurs in<br />
response to a hypothetical situation. (JP 5-0) See ATP 3-05.11, ATP 3-27.5.<br />
demobilization – (DOD) The process of transitioning a conflict or wartime military establishment and<br />
defense-based civilian economy to a peacetime configuration while maintaining national security and<br />
economic vitality. (JP 4-05) See ADRP 3-07, FM 3-07.<br />
demonstration – (DOD) 2. In military deception, a show of force in an area where a decision is not sought that<br />
is made to deceive an adversary. It is similar to a feint but no actual contact with the adversary is intended.<br />
(JP 3-13.4) See FM 3-90-1, FM 6-0.<br />
denial operations – Actions to hinder or deny the enemy the use of space, personnel, supplies, or facilities.<br />
(FM 3-90-1)<br />
denied area – (DOD) An area under enemy or unfriendly control in which friendly forces cannot expect to operate<br />
successfully within existing operational constraints and force capability. (JP 3-05) See ADRP 3-05 and ATP<br />
3-05.1. (Army) An area that is operationally unsuitable for conventional forces due to political, tactical,<br />
environmental, or geographical reasons. It is a primary area for special operations forces. (FM 3-05)<br />
7 December 2015 ADRP 1-<strong>02</strong> 1-27