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PHA BLK 8 > PH Functions and Responsibilities > Flashcards

PH Functions and Responsibilities Flashcards

1
Q

explains how the Air Force participates in the Joint Planning and Execution Community (JPEC)
covers the procedures and standards that govern operations planning and execution throughout the Air Force

A

DAFI 10-401, Air Force Operations Planning and Execution

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2
Q

sets procedures for medical readiness planning, training, exercising and reporting

A

AFI 41-106, Medical Readiness Program Management

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3
Q

is the medical unit commander’s plan

A

Medical Contingency Response Plan (MCRP)

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4
Q

MCRP teams are established based on

A

local capabilities and mission requirements

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5
Q

who develops and maintains the individual team response checklist

A

Team Chiefs

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6
Q

responsible for the 886P package and provides the capability to detect and respond to a biological event

A

Public Health Team (PHT)

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7
Q

provides commanders with medical intelligence, surveillance, and disease control measures

A

Public Health Team (PHT)

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8
Q

responsible for disease surveillance and epidemiological response, which includes daily monitoring to identify disease trends

A

Public Health Officer (PHO)

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9
Q

coordinates with BEE to determine CBRNE threats and limitations of PPE

A

Public Health Officer (PHO)

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10
Q

describes theory and philosophy of casualty prevention for expeditionary operations

A

AFTTP 3-42.2, Health Service Support Casualty Prevention for Expeditionary Operations

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11
Q

is a situation requiring military operations in response to natural disasters, terrorists, subversives, or as otherwise directed by appropriate authority to protect US interests

A

Contingency

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12
Q

A period during which a war is in progress and hostile actions that are intended to kill personnel, destroy equipment, facilities, and reduce the ability of a base to carry out its assigned combat mission

A

Wartime

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13
Q

Examples of wartime

A

terrorist use of CBRNE materials
conventional threats (missiles, artillery, mortar, or ground forces).

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14
Q

encompass a wide range of activities used for the purposes other than the large-scale combat operations usually associated with war

A

MOOTW

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15
Q

is an emergency situation due to an act of nature

A

Natural disaster

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16
Q

occur directly and indirectly from some human activity

A

Man-made disasters

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17
Q

military forces used for operations not associated with combat
the operations are sustained during peacetime, disaster relief, and mercy missions

A

Humanitarian operations

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18
Q

monitor and facilitate implementation of agreements

A

Peacekeeping

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19
Q

post conflict rebuilding of governments

A

Peace building

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20
Q

compel compliance with resolutions

A

Peace enforcement

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21
Q

a cyclic process, used during peacetime conditions, to develop and refine plans for the deployment and employment of assigned forces and resources that occurs in response to a hypothetical situation

A

Contingency Action Planning

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22
Q

time required for Contingency Action Planning

A

18 – 24 months

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23
Q

Contingency Action Planning example

A

preparing to deploy personnel to an OCONUS location, if necessary

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24
Q

typically used when a real-world event happens, and immediate planning or response is required

A

Crisis Action Planning

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25
Q

time required for Crisis Action Planning

A

hours to days

26
Q

Crisis Action Planning examples

A

a natural disaster
a terror attack within the U.S.

27
Q

Both types of planning have the same functions listed by the

A

Joint Operation Planning and
Execution System (JOPES)

28
Q

Contingency and Crisis Action Planning Functions

A

Strategic Guidance
Concept Development
Plan Development
Plan Assessment

29
Q

Contingency and Crisis Action Planning Steps

A
  1. Planning Initiation
  2. Mission Analysis
  3. Course of Action (COA) Development
  4. COA Analysis and Wargaming
  5. COA Comparison
  6. COA Approval
  7. Plan or Order Development
30
Q

provides seamless health service support to USAF and combatant commanders
assists in sustaining the performance, health and fitness of every Airman/Guardian

A

Air Force Medical Service (AFMS)

31
Q

primary purpose is to provide warfighter capability
secondary purpose is to provide sustainment capability

A

Air and Space Expeditionary Force (AEF)

32
Q

operates on a 24 month cycle that includes training, preparation, and deployment vulnerability

A

AEF Battle Rhythm

33
Q

operates under a different battle rhythm

A

Tempo Band

34
Q

AFMS mission is accomplished by

A

the creation of specialized teams and Air Force Specialty Codes (AFSC)

35
Q

a Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) developed and assigned alpha numeric code consisting of five characters that uniquely identify a “type unit”

A

Unit Type Code (UTC)

36
Q

depicts a force/mission capability in terms of personnel and/or cargo

A

Unit Type Code (UTC)

37
Q

defines the basic mission capabilities of the UTC

A

Mission Capability Statement (MISCAP)

38
Q

gives the purpose of the UTCs, describes their functional tasks and capabilities, explains training requirements, and addresses logistics

A

Concept of Operations (CONOPS)

39
Q

Also called commander’s concept

A

Concept of Operations (CONOPS)

40
Q

a modular, scalable, and rapid response medical package that can be used in a wide range of operations such as humanitarian relief, wartime contingencies, and disaster response

A

Expeditionary Medical Support (EMEDS)

41
Q

is to prevent personnel from becoming casualties due to illness and injury

A

PH Wartime role

42
Q

promote and maintain healthy and fit deployed forces through monitoring illnesses and injuries and instituting interventions as needed

A

DI Surveillance

43
Q

Reports must be submitted by PH on a weekly basis to

A

MAJCOM representative

44
Q

Protective equipment such as the following may be recommended

A

Hearing protection
Ballistic eye wear
Body armor
Foot protection and other protection devices to prevent injury

45
Q

provide vital information for all patients seen in the facility; namely the patient’s primary complaint and final diagnosis

A

Primary Care Teams

46
Q

must perform disease surveillance while deployed

A

PH

47
Q

web-based application available in the MC4 database
Transmission of information

A

Medical Situational Awareness in the Theater (MSAT)

48
Q

one of the most important programs to manage while in a deployed environment

A

Food Safety Program

49
Q

responsible for ensuring deploying military members are physically qualified to withstand harsh environments while deployed

A

Force Health Management

50
Q

must ensure troops understand they must wear the personal protective equipment and practice proper work/rest cycles, in order to prevent occupational illness/injuries

A

Occupational Health

51
Q

responsible for gathering all information about an area of responsibility, interpret the data collected, perform a medical threat assessment, and provide education for the deploying members on risk and recommended countermeasures

A

Medical Intelligence

52
Q

mission is to provide immediate health care and prevent DI’s

A

Medical Global Reach Laydown (MGRL)

53
Q

identify, monitor and prevent future DI’s and control environmental health hazards

A

Preventive Aerospace Medicine (PAM) Team

54
Q

designed for rapid deployment and may be deployed in smaller components to meet the needs of the theater surgeon

A

Theater Epidemiological Team (TET)

55
Q

This team provides health threat assessments of environmental and occupational factors, DI rates from all sources, and recommends interventions to minimize degradation of combat strength

A

Theater Epidemiological Team (TET)

56
Q

provides additional personnel that augment the capability to identify, control, report, and provide treatment for infectious diseases and biological warfare agents in the deployed theater

A

Infectious Disease Module Team

57
Q

The PAM teams consist of __ personnel and equipment in __ increments

A

9
5

58
Q

increments provide initial personnel capability

A

FFPM1 and FFPM2

59
Q

provides expanded capabilities and sustainment for extended operations when the population is between 2,000 and 5,000 or with EMEDS +10

A

FFPM3

60
Q

includes portable equipment for the first 30 days

A

FFPM4

61
Q

is an equipment-only package that provides sustainment and re-supply in support of a stand-alone PAM team

A

FFPM4 & FFPM5

PHA BLK 8 (8 decks)

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