Memorized For Board Flashcards
1
Q
AMAL/ADAL MCO 4400 4 4 0 0
A
Authorized Medical Allowance List/ Authorized Dental Allowance List - configured in equipment and supply assemblages
2
Q
618 6 1 8
A
• Equipment - Laboratory equipment
3
Q
637 6 3 7
A
• Equipment - Preventive Medicine Equipment
4
Q
647 6 4 7
A
ERCS En-route Care System (ERCS)
5
Q
619 6 1 9
A
• Supply - Laboratory supply
6
Q
638 6 3 8
A
• Supply - Preventive Medicine Supply
7
Q
648 6 4 8
A
CASEVAC Casualty Evacuation (CASEVAC)
8
Q
631 6 3 1
A
SHOCK SURGICAL/TRIAGE EQUIPMENT • Equipment - STS (Shock Trauma System)/Triage equipment
9
Q
639 6 3 9
A
• Equipment - Operating Room (OR) equipment
10
Q
651 6 5 1
A
PREVMED ENTO Preventive Medicine Entomology
11
Q
632 6 3 2
A
SHOCK SURGICAL/TRIAGE SUPPLY Supply - STS (Shock Trauma System)/Triage Supply
12
Q
640 6 4 0
A
OPERATING ROOM SUPPLY • Supply Operating Room (OR) resupply
13
Q
691 6 9 1
A
MEDLOG TEST/REPAIR EQUIPMENT • Equipment - Medical logistics/test/repair equipment
14
Q
635 6 3 5
A
BATTALION AID STATION EQUIPMENT • Equipment - Battalion Aid Station (BAS) equipment
15
Q
645 6 4 5
A
FORWARD RESUSCITATIVE SURGERY SYSTEM • Equipment - Forward Resuscitative Surgery System (FRSS)
16
Q
662 6 6 2
A
FIELD DENTAL OPERATORY
17
Q
636 6 3 6
A
BATTALION AID STATION SUPPLY • Supply - Battalion Aid Station (BAS) Supply
18
Q
646 6 4 6
A
FRSS RESUPPLY • Supply - Forward Resuscitative Surgery System (FRSS)
19
Q
699 6 9 9
A
SICK CALL
20
Q
7 ELEMENTS OF THE MARINE CORPS MISSION
A
PROVIDE Fleet Marine Forces with combined arms and supporting air components for service with the US Fleet in the seizure or defense of advanced naval bases and for the conduct of such land operations as may be essential to the execution of a naval campaign PROVIDE Detachments and organizations for service on armed vessels of the Navy and security detachments for the protection of naval property at naval stations and bases. DEVELOP In coordination with the Army, Navy, and Air Force, the doctrine, tactics, techniques, and equipment employed by landing forces in amphibious operations PROVIDE Marine forces for airborne operations in coordination with the Army, Navy, and Air Force according to the doctrine established by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. DEVELOP In coordination with the Army, Navy, and Air Force, the doctrine, procedures, and equipment for airborne operations. EXPAND Peacetime components to meet wartime needs according to the joint mobilization plans. PERFORM Such other duties as the President may direct.
21
Q
1ST Element of the Marine Corps mission -
A
I. Provide fleet marine forces with combined arms and supporting air components for service with the United States fleet in the seizure or defense of advance naval bases and for the conduct of such land operations as may be essential to the execution of a naval campaign.
22
Q
2ND Element of the Marine Corps mission -
A
II. Provide Dettachments and organizations For service ‣ On armed vessels of the navy And security detachments for the protection of naval property ‣ At naval stations & Bases
23
Q
3RD Element of the Marine Corps mission -
A
III. Develop in coordination with the Army, Navy, and Air Force (Combined Armed Forces)THE ‣ Doctrine ‣ Tactics ‣ Technique ‣ Equipment Employed by Landing Forces In Amphibious Operations
24
Q
4TH Element of the Marine Corps mission -
A
IV. Provide Marine Forces for Airborne Operations In Coordination with the Army, Navy, and Air Force (combined Armed Forces) According to the Doctrine Established by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
25
5TH Element of the Marine Corps mission -
V. Develop in coordination with the Army, Navy, and Air Force (Combined Armed Forces) The ‣ Doctrine ‣ Procedures AND ‣ Equipment For Airborne Operations
26
6TH Element of the Marine Corps mission -
VI. Expand peacetime components to meet wartime needs According to the joint mobilization plans
27
7TH Element of the Marine Corps mission -
VII. Perform such other duties as the president may direct.
28
PAGE 2 NAVPERS 10 70/6 02
- DEPENDENCY APPLICATION - RECORD OF EMERGENCY DATA - DD 93
29
PAGE 4 NAVPERS 10 70/6 04
ENLISTED QUALIFICATIONS HISTORY (awards, commendations, training related qualifications)
30
PAGE 5 NAVPERS 10 70/6 05
HISTORY OF ASSIGNMENTS
31
PAGE 13 NAVPERS 10 70/6 13
ADMINISTRATIVE REMARKS (miscellaneous entries)
32
BUPERSINST 16 10.10 16 10 . 10
Evaluation and Performance Manual
33
MCO 35 00.27A 35 00 . 27 A
MCO Operational Risk Management (ORM)
34
MCO 17 00.28 17 00 . 28
MCO HAZING
35
MCO 17 52.5A 17 52 . 5A
MCO Equal Opportunity (EO)
36
MCO 17 52.27A 17 52 . 27 A
MCO Sexual Assault Prevention and Reporting (SAPR)
37
NAVEDTRA 14 29 5 NAV ED TRA 14 29 5
HM Manual Hospital Corpsman Manual
38
SECNAVINST 52 16.5 52 16 . 5
USN CORRESPONDENCE MANUAL
39
SECNAVINST 55 10.36 55 10 . 36
Instruction Information Security Management Program (ISMP)
40
BDORA FM 3-4
BDO Risk Assessment
41
NATO CBR Marker Placard
Upside Down Triangle 28 cm - Wide 20 cm - Sides Say: GAS, BIO, ATOM, GAS MINES.
42
AC - HYDROCYANIC ACID CK - CYANOGEN CHLORIDE
ALMONDS 20-30 SECONDS ONSET AMYL NITRITE CRUSHED AMPULES x2 Within 1 Min 30% SODIUM THIOSULFATE IVPO 9 MIN 100 - 200 mg/kg
43
HD - MUSTARD HN - NITROGEN MUSTARD L - LEWISITE
PEANUT OIL ARSENICAL SYMPTOMATIC TREATMENT BRITISH ANTI-LEWISITE (BAL) Under 0.3 mg/kg Peanut Suspension
44
Nerve Treatments CHOLINESTERASE INHIBITORS
NO COLOR NO ODOR W/I 10-15 Min 2PAM CL AUTO INJECTORS 600 mg x2 ATROPINE AUTO INJECTORS 2 mg Q15 Until ATROPINATION x3
45
BZ - 3-QUINUCLIDINYL BENZILATE
RX’s OF CHOICE GLYCOLATES PHYSOSTIGMINE W/I 4 HRS
46
CN - CHLOROACETOPHENONE CS - ORTHOCLOROBENZILIDINE
PEPPERS AEROSOLS SYMPTOMATIC TREATMENT
47
DM - (Adamsite) DIPHENYLAMINOCHLOROARSINE DA - DIPHENYCHLORARSINE DC - DIPHENYCYANOARSINE
D-MAC SYMPTOMATIC TREATMENT WASH WITH H2O VIGOROUSLY PT MILD ANALGESIC SPONTANEOUS RECOVERY AFTER 1-3 HRS VOMITING AGENTS: dispersed as aerosols - S/SX: V-V-V GNS Violent sneezing Violent front headache Vomiting General malaise Nausea Coughing
48
CG - PHOSGENE CL - CLORINE DIPHOSGENE CLOROSPIRIN
NO COLOR NEW MOWN GRASS BREATHING O2
49
WP
WHITE PHOSPHORUS: pale, waxy, solid that ignites on contact with air STOP/REMOVE FROM SOURCE 0.5% COPPER SULFATE WATER RINSE OFF COVER W/ WET OR MUD DRESSING PARTICLE SURGICAL REMOVAL
50
CUPS2RAPIDCFL Cyanosis Usually no symptoms for 2-6 hrs Painful cough Shock-leading Rapid pulse Rapid breathing Clamming skin Frothy sputum Low BP
CG CL DIPHOSGENE CLOROSPIRIN CHOKING AGENTS: extensive damage to alveolar tissue and sever pulmonary swelling - S/SX: CUPS-2RAPID-CFL
51
CPR - HLD Convulsions Pin-Point Pupils Rhinorrhea (Runny Nose) Hyper salivation Local Muscle Twitching Dyspnea
NERVE AGENTS: interfere with normal transmission of nerve impulses - S/SX:
52
D-E-B-B Death occurs due to massive swelling Eyes feel gritty and painful Burns on sweaty areas Blister show after 12 hrs, or delayed up to 48 hrs
BLISTER AGENT HD HN L BLISTER AGENTS: produce large and painful blisters that incapacitates - S/SX: D-E-B-B
53
M8 PAPER CHART YELLOW BROWN GOLD
Nerve Agent G SERIES
54
M8 PAPER CHART DARK GREEN
Nerve Agent V SERIES
55
M8 PAPER CHART PINK RED
BLISTER AGENT H SERIES
56
M256A1 KIT M 256 A 1
chemical agent detector kit field protective mask M8 - PAPER SL-3
57
M8 M 8
Paper - primarily used on suspected liquid forms - tear out sheet of M8 paper - blot(not rub) on suspected contamination - part of M256A1 chemical agent detector kit/field protective mask as an SL-3
58
M9 M 9
Tape - worn around the biceps, wrists, and ankles on the exterior of protective clothing - detect presence of chemical agents, not identify agent - blot(not rub) on suspect liquid(primarily used on visible droplets) - color will turn light pink-\> reddish brown or violet tint when in contact w/ contamination
59
CHEMICAL NATO
YELLOW - Background RED - Lettering
60
BIOLOGICAL NATO
BLUE - Background RED - Lettering
61
RADIOLOGICAL NATO
WHITE - Background BLACK - Lettering
62
CHEMICAL MINES NATO
RED - Background YELLOW - Lettering with Stripe
63
IMMEDIATE DEC S - Within 1 min Individual P - Within 15 Minutes Individual or Crew O - Within 15 Minutes Individual or Crew
S - Skin decon - Within 1 min P - Personal wipedown - Within 15 Minutes O - Operator spraydown - Within 15 Minutes
64
OPERATIONAL V and E V Within 6 HRS E Within BATTALION and CREW
V - Vehicle Washdown Within 6 HRS (most effective if started within 1 hour) E - MOPP Gear Exchange Within 6 HRS
65
THOROUGH DECON DETAIL TEA T E A
DETAILED T DETAILED E DETAILED A
66
M-40 M-50 DWIFF FFDIW
FIELD PROTECTIVE MASK: protect wearer from field concentrations of chemical/biological agents D - DUAL VOICE EMITTER W - WATER DRINKING SYSTEM I - INLET OUTLET VALVE F - FACE PIECE F - FILTER CANISTER
67
CHAIN OF COMMAND OF INTERIOR GUARD: CFOCSC
CO : FOOD : OOD : COG : SOG : CPOG
68
Article I –
1. I AM AN AMERICAN, fighting in the armed forces which guard my country and our way of life. I am prepared to give my life in their defense.
69
Article II –
2. I WILL NEVER SURRENDER of my own free will. If in command, I will never surrender the members of my command while they still have the means to resist.
70
Article III –
3. IF I AM CAPTURED, I will continue to resist by all means available. I will make every effort to escape and aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors from the enemy
71
Article IV –
3. IF I BECOME A PRISONER OF WAR, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information nor take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them in every way.
72
Article V –
5. WHEN QUESTIONED, should I become prisoner of war, I am required to give name, rank, service number, and date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their cause.
73
Article VI –
6. I WILL NEVER FORGET THAT I AM AN AMERICAN, fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America.
74
General order 1 –
General order 1 – To take charge of this post and all government property in view.
75
General order 5 –
General order 5 – To quit my post only when properly relieved.
76
General order 6 –
General order 6 – To receive, obey, and pass on the sentry who relieves me all orders from the commanding officer, officer of the day, and officers and noncommissioned officer of the guard only.
77
General order 7 –
General order 7 – To talk to no one except in the line of duty
78
General order 11 –
General order 11 – To be especially watchful at night and during the time for challenging, to challenge all person on or near my post, and to allow no one to pass without proper authority.
79
THREATCON Alpha –
Alpha – A general threat of possible terrorist activity
80
THREATCON Bravo –
Bravo – Increased and more predictable
81
THREATCON Charlie –
Charlie – Incident has occurred, action is imminent
82
THREATCON Delta –
Delta – Terrorist attack has occurred, specific location is likely
83
Determine the precedence of the casualty:
Determine the precedence of the casualty: • Priority 1 – Urgent 2 hours • Priority 1A – Urgent Surgical • Priority 2 – Priority within 4 hours • Priority 3 – Routine within 24 hours • Priority 4 – Convenience
84
MLG – 6 Tasks MLG CE “CASH TG” AUTH O SVC SPT HSS SPT TRANSPO GEN ENGR
6 Tasks of MLG CE C- Centralized ground supply support A- Authorized overflow organizational maintenance S- Services support H- Health service support T- Transportation G- General Engineering
85
CLR (FWD) – 8 Tasks CLR 37 “CSR CSFNG” "Come serve rice, come serve food, not gravy C2 SVC RSOI G-6 MP FS STAFF GEN SPT TL
CLR (FWD) – 8 Tasks C - Command and control S - Services R - RSOI (reception, staging, onward movement and integration) C - Communications S - Security F - Food services N - Nucleus staffing for MEF G - General support tactical logistics
86
MLG CLRs – 4 Tasks MLG GS CLR CLR 35 HQTRS Co “My Pack Looks heavy"
4 Tasks of MLG GS CLR M -Provide Medium and heavy lift transport of bulk dry/water cargo of class III/III (A), class V/V (A) PAX - Provide Personnel lift augmentation to supported units of the MEF L -Provide Line haul and distribution of bulk liquids HE - Provide Heavy equipment lift augmentation including evacuation of tracked vehicles
87
CLB – 10 Tasks “GRITS MF CTE” G - Ground vehicle recovery and evacuation R - Repair parts I - Intermediate maintenance T - Transportation Support S - Supply point and unit re-supplies M - Maintenance support teams F - Force Protection defensive operations C - Convoy operations T - Train and organize to deploy E - Engineering operations to include mobility, counter mobility, survivability, construction and demolition “I REPAIR MANY GEARS SO TRANSPORTATION COMPLETES THE FUCKING ENGINEERING”
10 Tasks of CLB I - Intermediate maintenance R - Repair parts M - Maintenance support teams S - Supply point and unit re-supplies T - Transportation Support C - Convoy operations T - Train and organize to deploy F - Force Protection defensive operations E - Engineering operations to include mobility, counter mobility, survivability, construction and demolition
88
Maintenance Battalion – 8 Tasks “34 TIC TOT” 3RD 4TH TRACKED VEH INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE CALIBRATION TECH ASST ORG END ITEMS TECH INSPECTION
Maintenance Battalion – 8 Tasks “34 TIC TOT” 3rd echelon maintenance on end items 4th echelon maintenance of secondary repairable program T - Tracked-vehicle evacuation capability I - Intermediate maintenance and modification applications on in-stock equipment. C - Calibration services for electronic and mechanical test T - Technical assistance and overflow organizational maintenance for supported units O - Organizational and intermediate maintenance on end items. T - Technical inspection services
89
Supply Battalion – 12 Tasks “SC WAS RR TRIPP” S - SPL SPT MAINT AMAL/ADAL class VIII C - CTR SVC W - WRHS CAP A - ACCT class I, II, IV, VII VIII, IX S - SUBSIST SPT to MEF R - RS and FWD class III R - RSI and ACCTReceipt class V T - TECH ASST NUC ORD R - RSI and O/I I - INT LVL SHOP STO P - PROC SVC P - PP and P PKG, PKGN, PRSRV SVC
Supply Battalion – 12 Tasks S - Supply support maintenance for class VIII C - Contracting services W - Warehousing capability A - Accounting for class I, II, IV, VII VIII, IX S - Subsistence support for the MEF R - Receipt, storage, and forwarding of class III R - Receipt, storage, issue, and accounting for class V T - Technical assistance of nuclear ordnance R - Receipt, storage, issue, and org/intermediate I - Intermediate level shop stores P - Procurement services P - Packing, packaging, and preservation services
90
Engineering Support Battalion – 15 Tasks “BLEED DRAWS FUCCM”
Engineering Support Battalion – 15 Tasks B - BRIDGES (TACT MOB ENHA) L - LAUNDRY / BATH SERVICES E - ENCAMP - IMPROVE AND MAINTAIN ENCAMPMENTS E - EOD - EXPLOSIVE ORDINANCE DISPOSAL SPT D - Demolitions (SPECIALIZED) D - DECEPTION DEVICES FIELD EXPEDIENT R - Reconnaissance (ENGINEERING) A - AIRFIELDS (IMPROVE AND MAINTAIN) W - WATER PURIFICATION S - SURVABLILTY ENHANCEMENTS F - Fuel (BULK CLASS 3 AND 3A) U - UTILITIES SUPPORT C - CONDUCT MOBILITY OPERATIONS C - COUNTER MOBILITY M - MOBILITY ENHANCEMENT
91
Dental Battalion – 4 Tasks "Dental Corpsmen Can't Smoke" DEN DET COMPREHENSIVE COORD SUPER IMP
Dental Battalion – 4 Tasks DENTAL - Dental detachments to support MAGTFs smaller than a MEF CORPS - Comprehensive program of dental health care for the MEF. CAN’T - Coordinate MEF dental health care support requirements. SMOKE - Supervise implementation of dental health care delivery programs for the MEF.
92
Medical Battalion – 6 Tasks “My Moms Maid Has a Purple Crack" Medical regulating services to MEF Medical elements for casualty decontamination Medical support for management of mass casualties Healthcare through 2nd echelon Preventive medicine support Collection, analysis, and dissemination of medical intelligence.
Medical Battalion – 6 Tasks “My Moms Maid Has a Purple Crack" Medical regulating services to MEF Medical elements for casualty decontamination Medical support for management of mass casualties Healthcare through 2nd echelon Preventive medicine support Collection, analysis, and dissemination of medical intelligence.
93
Surgical Support Company - 6 Tasks “CREEPS”
Surgical Support Company - 6 Tasks “CREEPS” - Coordinate medical evacuation for the landing force - Receive casualties - Establish MTF for resuscitative surgery, medical treatment, and temporary hospitalization of casualties - Establish MTF for resuscitative surgery, medical treatment, and temporary holding of casualties from supported units. - Prepare to evacuate casualties - Support (medical support) to personnel of other services and nations.
94
Class I
Class I Patients whose injuries require minor professional treatment that can be done on an outpatient or ambulatory basis. These personnel can be returned to duty in a short period of time.
95
Class II
Class II Patients whose injuries require immediate life-sustaining measures or are of a moderate nature. Initially, they require a minimum amount of time, personnel, and supplies.
96
Class III
Class III Patients for whom definitive treatment can be delayed without jeopardy to life or loss of limb.
97
Class IV
Class IV Patients whose wounds or injuries would require extensive treatment beyond the immediate medical capabilities. Treatment of these casualties would be to the detriment of others
98
SORTING FOR TREATMENT (TACTICAL)
where neither helicopter nor rapid land evacuation is readily available) and to shipboard battle-dressing stations. - Class 1 – require minor professional - Class 2 – require immediate life-sustaining - Class 3 – definitive treatment can be delayed - Class 4 – Dead
99
SORTING FOR TREATMENT (NONTACTICAL)
In civilian or nontactical situations, sorting of casualties is not significantly different from combat situations. There are four basic classes (priorities) of injuries, and the order of treatment of each is different. - Priority I – correctable life-threatening - Priority II – serious but non-life threatening - Priority III – minor injuries - Priority IV – Dead
100
Priority I
Priority I correctable life-threatening respiratory arrest obstruction open chest abdomen wounds femur fractures critical complicated burns
101
Priority II
Priority II serious but non-life-threatening moderate blood loss open or multiple fractures (open increases priority) eye injuries.
102
Priority III
Priority III minor injuries soft tissue injuries simple fractures minor to moderate burns
103
Priority IV
Priority IV Patients who are dead or fatally injured. Fatal injuries include exposed brain matter, decapitation, and incineration.
104
PROMOTION SUMMARY GROUPS: EP MP PROM PROG SP PP
PROMOTION SUMMARY GROUPS: Early Promote: ‣ 4.0 Must Promote: ‣ 3.8 Promotable: ‣ 3.6 Progressing: ‣ 3.4 Significant Problems: ‣ 2.0 Poor Performance: ‣ 1.0
105
Operational maneuver from the sea - OMFTS FUGPIE Oh Em FTS Six (6) principles of OMFTS
F - focuses on an operational objective U - use the Sea as maneuver space G - generates overwhelming tempo and momentum P - Pitts strength against weakness I - integrates all organic joint and combined assets E - emphasizes intelligence deception and flexibility
106
War - SLAM S L A M
War - SLAM S - sustained combat operations L - last resort when diplomatic measures fail A - Achieve or protect National objectives or interests M - massively scaled
107
Military operations other than war - MOOTW
Military operations other than war - MOOTW • Uses of MOOTW: Promote peace Deflect from war Support civil authorities
108
Ten (10) Types of MOOTW: ACE-HEMP
A ‣ Arms control C ‣ Combating terrorism E ‣ Enforcement of sanctions ‣ Enforcement of exclusion zones H ‣ Humanitarian assistance E ‣ Ensuring ‣ Freedom of navigation ‣ Freedom of overflight M ‣ military support to civil authorities P ‣ Peace operations ‣ Protection of shipping
109
Historical examples military operations on urban terrain (MOUT): ◦ SQBS - “Screwby”
◦ S - Stalingrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. ◦ Q - Quang Tri, Vietnam. 1 & 2 ◦ B - Berlin, Germany. ◦ S - Seoul, South Korea.
110
Stalingrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union:
◦ Lasting greater than 30 days ◦ 1942 to 1943 ◦ 1,630,000+ (Plus) casualties ◦ Cost German troops greatly against Soviet troops
111
Quang Tri, Vietnam. 1 and 2:
Quang Tri, Vietnam. 1 & 2: ◦ Greater than 30,000 casualties combined ◦ 1 ‣ Lasting 6 to 13 days ◦ 2 ‣ Lasting greater than 30 days ◦ Recaptured northernmost major city in S. Vietnam ◦ 1972
112
Berlin, Germany:
Berlin, Germany: ◦ Lasting 14 to 30 days ◦ Thousands of casualties ◦ Last battle of WWII in Europe seizing German capital ◦ 1945
113
Seoul, South Korea:
Seoul, South Korea: ◦ Lasting 6 to 13 days ◦ 2383 Marine Corps casualties ◦ Thousands of civilian casualties ◦ 1950 ◦ US and Republic of Korea recaptured the S. Korean capital from North ◦ Prior to the battle of chosen reservoir
114
Seven (7) elements of the Marine Corps mission: PPDPDEP - (Provide- (Provide- (Develop- (Provide- (Develop- (Expand- (Perform-
◦ 1ST EOTMCM - PFMFW ‣ CAASAC ‣ FSWTUSF ‣ ITSODOANBAFTCOSLOAMBETTEOANC ◦ 2ND EOTMCM - PDAO ‣ FSOAVOTN ‣ ASDFTPONPANSAB ◦ 3RD EOTMCM - DICWTANAAF(CAF)T • D • T • T • & • E ‣ EBLFIAO ◦ 4TH EOTMCM - PMFFAO ‣ ICWTANAAF (CAF) ‣ ATTDEB ‣ TJCOS ◦ 5TH EOTMCM - DICWTANAAF (CAF)T • D • P • & • E ‣ FAO ◦ 6TH EOTMCM - EPTCTMWTN ‣ ATTJMP ◦ 7TH EOTMCM - PSODATPMD
115
Shock Trauma Platoon - 4 Tasks
Establish clearing stations MTFs for temporary holding Medevac Help other nations
116
Summary Court Martial: MILJUD/O-6 CO
Summary Court Martial: MILJUD/O-6 CO • Conducted by Military judge alone • O-6 or above ◦ Battalion commanding officer (CO) or higher • May refuse summary court-martial And demand General court-martial Unless underway (afloat)
117
Special Court-martial: MILJUD/O-7 CO 3 ADSM
Special Court-martial: MILJUD/O-7 CO 3ADSM • Conducted by military judge alone • O-7 or higher ◦ Usually squadron or battalion commander or higher • Three (3) Active duty members • Does not try capital offense
118
General Court Martial MILJUD/O-10 5ADSM
General Court Martial MILJUD/O-10 5ADSM • Results in felony • Conducted by military judge alone • O-10 or higher • Five (5) Active duty members May reward any punishment not forbidden by the UCMJ
119
MOPP Ready:
MOPP Ready: ◦ Mask is carried
120
MOPP 0 (ZERO):
MOPP 0 (ZERO): ◦ Gear is available but not worn
121
MOPP 1 (ONE)
MOPP 1 (ONE) ◦ Items Worn: ‣ Overgarment ◦ Items Carried: ‣ Booties ‣ Mask ‣ Gloves.
122
MOPP 2 (TWO)
MOPP 2 (TWO) ◦ Items Worn: ‣ Overgarment (Open or closed) ‣ Booties ◦ Items Carried: ‣ Mask ‣ Gloves
123
MOPP 3 (THREE)
MOPP 3 (THREE) ◦ Items Worn: ‣ Overgarment (Closed) ‣ Booties ‣ Mask (Hood open or close) ◦ Items Carried: ‣ Gloves
124
MOPP 4 (FOUR)
MOPP 4 (FOUR) ◦ Items Worn: ‣ Overgarment (Closed) ‣ Booties ‣ Mask (Closed) ‣ Gloves Everything is Wore with MOPP 4
125
Death or Recovery Violent convulsion for 20-30 seconds Respiratory failure or Heart Cessation Forceful Breathing
BLOOD AGENTS: has almond like order, interferes w/ enzyme functions - S/SX: D-V-R-F
126
IODINE TABLETS 1 2 5 25 + 30
IODINE TABLETS -1 for clear water, 2 for cloudy - cap it and let tablet soften for 5 minutes -shake, loosen cap and let water run through threads and let sit for 25 min for a total of 30 min
127
CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE 1 Space Stick Threads 30
CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE -fill canteen leaving 1inch of space from top -add CH and stir with clean stick till powder dissolves -run water through threads, tighten and let sit for 30 min
128
BOIL WATER
BOIL WATER -USED as a last resort if items aren’t available -bring water to a rolling boil for at least 15 SECONDS
129
MARINE CORPS COLOR GUARD 4 COLOR GUARDS
Right rifleman Marine Corps Marine Corps flag National ensign Left rifleman marine Corps
130
NAVY-MARINE CORPS COLOR GUARD 5 COLOR GUARDS
USN RIFLE USN FLAG USMC FLAG USMC ENSIGN USMC RIFLE
131
JOINT ARMED FORCES COLOR GUARD 8 COLOR GUARDS
USMC RIFLE COAST GUARD FLAG AIR FORCE FLAG NAVY FLAG USMC FLAG ARMY FLAG ARMY ENSIGN ARMY RIFLE
132
General Grade USMC Officers
General (Gen) 0-10 Lieutenant General (LtGen) 0-9 Major General (MGen) 0-8 Brigadier General (BGen) 0-7
133
Field Grade USMC Officers
Colonel (Col) 0-6 Lieutenant Colonel (LtCol) 0-5 Major (Maj) 0-4
134
Company Grade USMC Officers
Captain (Capt) 0-3 First Lieutenant (1 st Lt) 0-2 Second Lieutenant (2 nd Lt) 0-1
135
E-9 Enlisted USMC
Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps E-9 Sergeant Major (SgtMaj) E-9 Master Gunnery Sergeant (MGySgt) E-9
136
E-8 Enlisted USMC BN AND CO SEL
First Sergeant (1stSgt) E-8 Master Sergeant (MSgt) E-8
137
E-7 Enlisted USMC
Gunnery Sergeant (GySgt) E-7
138
E-6 Enlisted USMC Staff NCO
Staff Sergeant (SSgt) E-6
139
MLG HQTRS
MLG HQTRS
140
CLR FWD
CLR 37
141
4 TASKS OF SHOCK-TRAUMA PLATOON SEEM PEEP
4 TASKS OF SHOCK-TRAUMA PLATOON “SEEM” Support (medical support) to personnel of other services and nations. Establish clearing stations Establish MTF for resuscitative care and temporary holding of casualties. Medical evacuation. PEEP Provide and coordinate medical evacuation. Establish and operate clearing stations, as required. Establish medical treatment facilities for resuscitative treatment and temporary holding of casualties. Provide medical support to personnel of other services and nations [as provided in applicable regulations and agreements and provide humanitarian care as required by international law.]
142
ORGANIZ-ATION “HATCHS”
Headquarters Platoon Ancillary Platoon Triage and Evacuation Platoon Combat Stress Platoon Holding Platoon Surgical Platoon
143
4 TASKS OF MEDICAL BATTALION H and S Co “LAMP”
Limited medical evacuation Administrative, organic supply, light motor T and maintenance support to the battalion Medical data coordination Provide medical department personnel.
144
MARINE LOGISTICS GROUP/ "POG FC"
"POG FC" Permanently Organized Grouping Of Functional Components that provide LCE support to the MEF.
145
Blister Agents
HD - Muster HN – Nitrogen Muster L – Lewisite
146
Blood Agents
AC – Hydrocyanic acid CK – Cyanogen Chloride
147
Choking
CG – Phosgene CL – Chlorine DIPHOSGENE CLOROSPIRIN
148
Lacrimators
CN – Chloracetophenone CS - Orthoschlorobenzilidine
149
Vomiting
DM – Adamsite DA – Diphenychloroarsine DC – Diphenylcyanoasrsine
150
AMYL NITRITE CRUSHED AMPULES
Self Aid x2 Within 1 Min
151
30% SODIUM THIOSULFATE
100-200 mg/kg IVPO - 9 MIN
152
BRITISH ANTI-LEWISITE
(BAL) Dimercarprol = peanut oil suspension for inj - no more than 3mg/kg inj Under 0.3 mg/kg do not EXCEED 0.3 mg/kg Peanut Suspension
153
2PAM CL AUTO INJECTORS
600 mg x2 Given Simaultaniously with Atropine within 10-15 min Q(Every) 15 min Treatment of Nerve Agents (Cholinesterase Inhibiters): G Series V Series
154
ATROPINE AUTO INJECTORS
2 mg Q(Every) 15 Minutes Until ATROPINATION x3 Treatment of Nerve Agents (Cholinesterase Inhibiters): G Series V Series
155
GLYCOLATES PHYSOSTIGMINE
RX’s OF CHOICE Incapacitators - BZ: 3-QUINUCLIDINYL BENZILATE If given within 4 HRS
156
0.5% COPPER SULFATE
Treatment for WP Freshly Mixed Rinse If none available use WATER to RINSE OFF
157
Early Promote:
‣ 4.0 PROMOTION SUMMARY GROUPS
158
Must Promote:
‣ 3.8 PROMOTION SUMMARY GROUPS
159
Promotable:
‣ 3.6 PROMOTION SUMMARY GROUPS
160
Progressing:
‣ 3.4 PROMOTION SUMMARY GROUPS
161
Significant Problems:
‣ 2.0 PROMOTION SUMMARY GROUPS
162
Poor Performance:
‣ 1.0 PROMOTION SUMMARY GROUPS
163
AC
- HYDROCYANIC ACID
164
CK
- CYANOGEN CHLORIDE
165
HD
- MUSTARD
166
HN
- NITROGEN MUSTARD
167
L Oily and Arsinicle Based
- LEWISITE
168
CHOLINESTERASE INHIBITORS
Nerve Agents - M8 Paper G and V Series.
169
BZ Incapacitate
- 3-QUINUCLIDINYL BENZILATE
170
CN Riot CTRL Lacrimator
- CHLOROACETOPHENONE
171
CS Riot CTRL Lacrimator
- ORTHOCLOROBENZILIDINE
172
DM Riot CTRL Aerosols Pepper Odor
- (Adamsite) DIPHENYLAMINOCHLOROARSINE
173
DA Riot CTRL Aerosols Pepper Odor
- DIPHENYCHLORARSINE
174
DC Riot CTRL Aerosols Pepper Odor
- DIPHENYCYANOARSINE
175
CG Colorless Odor of New Mown Grass
- PHOSGENE
176
CL Colorless Odor of New Mown Grass
- CLORINE
177
DIPHOSGENE CLOROSPIRIN Colorless Odor of New Mown Grass
Choking Agents
178
WP Pale waxy Ignites in contact to air.
- WHITE PHOSPHORUS
179
AH-1W CH-46E CH-53D CH-53E UH-1N MV-22B CV-22 HV-22
COBRA (ATTACK HELO SEA KNIGHT (MED LIFT ASSAULT SPT HELO SEA STALLION (MED LIFT AMPHIB ASSLT SPT HELO SUPER SEA STALLION (HEAVY LIFT AMP ASSLT SPT HELO) HUEY (UTILITY HELO - C2/COMBAT SPT/CASEVAC HELO) OSPREY (MED LIFT VTOL S2S+LB AMP ASSLT HELO) OSPREY (USAF AND SOCOM ) OSPREY (CSAR AND FLT LOG SPT)
180
EA-6B AV-8B KC-130 F/R/T F-18A/B/C F-18D
PROWLER E-WASP/HARM HARRIER II STOVL HERCULES FREIGHT / REFUELER / TRANSPO HORNET FIGHTER HORNET RECON / TRAINING
181
COBRA (ATTACK HELO SEA KNIGHT (MED LIFT ASSAULT SPT HELO SEA STALLION (MED LIFT AMPHIB ASSLT SPT HELO SUPER SEA STALLION (HEAVY LIFT AMP ASSLT SPT HELO) HUEY (UTILITY HELO - C2/COMBAT SPT/CASEVAC HELO) OSPREY (MED LIFT VTOL S2S+LB AMP ASSLT HELO) OSPREY (USAF AND SOCOM ) OSPREY (CSAR AND FLT LOG SPT)
CREW - 2 PAYLOAD - 0 CREW - 4 PAYLOAD - 9-16 PAX 15L 2 ERC/MA CREW - 4 PAYLOAD - 37-55 PAX CREW - 4 PAYLOAD - 37-55 PAX CREW - 4 PAYLOAD - 6L 1 ERC/MA CREW - 4 CREW - 4 CREW - 4
182
HERCULES FREIGHT / REFUELER / TRANSPO
CREW 6-7 PAYLOAD PARATROOPERS - 64 LITTERS - 74 COMBAT TROOPS - 92
183
NUCLEAR ATTACK PROTECTION
- armored vehicles - fighting holes - ditches - culverts - hills - large rocks
184
Single Ear Protection Requirements
(84 Decibels Average or peak pressure of 140 Decibels)
185
Double Ear Protection Requirements
(Over 104 decibels average)
186
MLG General Support (GS) CLR:
CLR-35 To provide intermediate supply, distribution system support, intermediate maintenance and health service support ◦ Six (6) companies: ‣ Headquarters (HQTR’s) company ‣ Communications company ‣ Military police company ‣ Services company ‣ Landing Support Company ‣ Food services company ◦ One (1) marine expeditionary unit support battalion - combat logistics battalion (CLB-31)
187
MLG Direct Support (DS) CLR:
CLR-3 To provide direct logistic support to the Marine Division beyond its organic capabilities ◦ Two (2) Companies ◦ Headquarters company ◦ General support maintenance company ◦ Two (2) Combat logistics battalion ‣ CLB-3 • Three (3) Companies • Headquarters & Services company • Support company • Augmented by: ◦ Medical ◦ Dental ◦ Engineer support ‣ CLB-4 ""
188
- 1775 Creation of MC - Birthday Resolution Continental Congress
‣ NOV 10th 1775 ‣ Two (2)Battalions ‣ USMC CPT S Nicholas 1st CMC
189
1776 - ◦ Revolutionary War ◦ First (1st) Marine Landing
◦ New Providence Island, Bahamas UK. ‣ Class 7 - Weapons ‣ Class 5 - Gun Powder ‣ Supplies ◦ Class 2 Stiff Leather Stock ‣ Cx:Nickname “Leather Neck”
190
1805
◦ Stormed/1st Landing in Eastern Hemisphere. ◦ Burma, Tripoli. ◦ Barbary Pirates
191
1834
◦ Came under Department of the Navy (DEPNAV) ‣ Marine Corps (USMC) ◦ National Security Act (NSA) of 1947 ‣ Amendment 1952 ‣ States the Present USMC Structure
192
1847 ◦ Mexican war ‣ Battle of Chapultepec
◦ Mexico City ‣ The 1st to Enter the Capital ‣ Presidential palace • Halls of Montazuma ◦ Took California
193
1859 ◦ Battle of Harpers Farry
‣ Marines Stormed the U.S. Arsenal ‣ Under the Command of • COL Robert E. Lee USA(O-6) ‣ Put down Abolished Revolt • Led by John Brown
194
1868 - ◦ USMC Adoption of the Eagle, Globe & Anchor (EGA) BGen Jacob R. Zielin USMC
‣ Eagle SIGNIFY AMERICAN NATION ‣ Globe SIGNIFY WORLDWIDE SERVICE ‣ Anchor SIGNIFY SEA TRADITIONS ‣ 7th CMC
195
1898 -
◦ Assault Troop Primary Fnx ◦ John Quick ‣ -SMaj Quick performed in Cuzco Well (Guantanamo Bay, Cuba) ‣ - Won the Medal of Honor for semaphoring emergency lift while under Spanish shellfire
196
1943 November 23,300 USMC Casualties
Iwo Jima
197
1945 OCT 05
MOH CUF USMC OFFICER POTUS H
198
Commanded by combatant commanders (COCOM) & Naval FMF Type Commanders (TYCOM)
◦ Atlantic ◦ Pacific ◦ Europe ◦ Central command
199
Marine Corps security forces (MCS(FOR)):
• At Naval installations ◦ Are organized as ‣ Marine Corps security force barracks [(MCSF) B] ‣ Marine Corps security force companies [(MCSF) CO] ‣ Marine Corps security force detachments afloat (MCSF DET) ◦ Approximately 3400 security force Marines ◦ That protect key ‣ Naval installations ‣ Naval facilities
200
Marine security guard dettachments (MSG(DET)):
• Serve at Embassies and consulates ◦ Or organized as: ‣ Marine security guard battalion (MSGB) ‣ Provide marine security forces to the department of state • Embassy security • 121 diplomatic posts • 115 countries
201
Aspects Of operations that deal with Logistics - CH-SEA-M2 D3
‣ CHF ◦ C - Construction of facilities ◦ H - Hospitalization of personnel ◦ F - Furnishing Services ‣ | SEA ◦ S - Storage of material ◦ E - Evacuation of material & Personnel ◦ A - Acquisition of material, services & facilities ‣ | M2 ◦ M - Movement of material & personnel ◦ M - Maintenance of material ‣ | D3 ◦ D - Design of material ◦ D - Development of material ◦ D - Disposition of material & facilities • MPSF ‣ Material ‣ Personnel ‣ Services ‣ Facilities ‣ CHF ◦ C - Construction of facilities ◦ H - Hospitalization of personnel ◦ F - Furnishing Services ‣ | SEA ◦ S - Storage of material ◦ E - Evacuation of material & Personnel ◦ A - Acquisition of material, services & facilities ‣ | M2 ◦ M - Movement of material & personnel ◦ M - Maintenance of material ‣ | D3 ◦ D - Design of material ◦ D - Development of material ◦ D - Disposition of material & facilities • MPSF ‣ Material ‣ Personnel ‣ Services ‣ Facilities
202
◦ Material - M-MASE-DDD ‣ Movement ‣ Maintenance ‣ Acquisition ‣ Storage ‣ Evacuation ‣ Design ‣ Development ‣ Disposition ◦ Personnel ‣ Movement ‣ Evacuation ‣ Hospitalization ◦ Services ‣ Acquisition ‣ Furnishing ◦ Facilities ‣ Acquisition ‣ Construction ‣ Disposition
In Own words: ◦ Services ◦ Furnishing\> Acquisition\> Design\> development\> Disposition\> maintenance ◦ Beans ◦ Bullets ◦ Bandaids ◦ Machines (maintenance) ◦ Motor Transportation (movement) ◦ People ◦ Facilities ‣ Hospitals ‣ Storage ‣ Construction
203
What are the fourteen (14) Services of the MARINE LOGISTICS GROUP (MLG): MLG Transports MUDDD PIPES
• |[MLG] • MAINTENANCE Services • LEGAL Services • GRAVES Registration • | • TRANSPORTATION • | • |[MUDD] • MEDICAL Services • UTILITIES • DENTAL Services • DELIBERATE ENGINEER Services • | [PIPES] • POSTAL Services • INFORMATION SYSTEMS • POW Services • EXCHANGE • SUPPLY Services
204
◦ Material Aspect Logistics - M-MASE-DDD
‣ Movement ‣ Maintenance ‣ Acquisition ‣ Storage ‣ Evacuation ‣ Design ‣ Development ‣ Disposition
205
◦ Personnel Aspect Logistics - M E H
‣ Movement ‣ Evacuation ‣ Hospitalization
206
◦ Services - A F
‣ Acquisition ‣ Furnishing
207
◦ Facilities - A C D
‣ Acquisition ‣ Construction ‣ Disposition
208
◦ Facilities - A C D
‣ Acquisition ‣ Construction ‣ Disposition
209
Six (6) Fnxl Areas of TACTICAL LOGISTICS: SSGT HM
1. Services 2. Supply 3. General Engineering 4. Transportation 5. Health Service Support (HSS) 6. Maintenance
210
Operational Logistics:
• Level of War (LOW) at which • In Theater or Area of Operations (AOR): ◦ Campaigns ◦ Major operations: PACS ‣ Planned ‣ Accomplished ‣ Conducted ‣ Sustained
211
Strategic logistics:
• Level of War (LOW) determining: ◦ National or multinational ‣ Objectives & Guidance
212
Supply:
• Cyclic process ◦ Acquirement & Issue of material: ‣ Consumables ‣ Components ‣ End Items 1. REQUIREMENTS DETERMINATION 2. PROCUREMENT 3. DISTRIBUTION 4. DISPOSAL 5. STORAGE 6. SALVAGE
213
What are the 9 general first aid rules?
- Get organized – Preliminary Exam(scene safety) – ABCs – Disability – Expose – Reassure and comfort – Don PPE – Unconscious or semiconscious place victim on side – Carry litter feet first
214
Brain damage
4-6 minutes after breathing has stopped
215
Cell death
happens in 10 min
216
102°F continue at 103°F
-immerse victim in cold bath till rectal temp reaches
217
100°F - 105°F
Warming Water Tempurature in tub
