Warfighting concepts and revision: Part 2 (sustainment) Medplans and CPERS

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24 Terms

1
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What does effective casualty care require at company level?

Strong first aid training and a reliable evacuation system to the company aid post.

2
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What are battlefield casualty drills?

Immediate actions taken after an injury to preserve life until evacuation.

3
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Who directs casualty evacuation at platoon level?

The platoon sergeant.

4
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What are the medical timelines within a company?

Casualty treated within 10 minutes and evacuated to the company aid post within 1 hour.

5
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How are casualties moved to the company aid post?

Either directly or to a central collection point controlled by the CSM.

6
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Who staffs and commands the company aid post?

Regimental Combat Medical Technician NCOs and/or Combat Medical Technicians.

7
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Where is the company aid post usually located?

Close to the company command post or at a nominated, known location.

8
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How do casualties reach the CAP?

Platoons bring their wounded or the company ambulance may be sent forward.

9
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What happens at the CAP?

First aid is checked, triage conducted, and casualties prepared for evacuation.

10
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How are casualties moved from the CAP to the RAP?

By ambulance or stretcher, supported by battlegroup HQ.

11
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What is the timeline for evacuation to the RAP?

Within two hours.

12
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How are captured personnel casualties treated?

Identically to own-force casualties, following the same process.

13
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Why must captured persons be moved quickly to the battlegroup holding area?

To maximize intelligence value and comply with international law.

14
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What is the first action taken after capturing a person?

They are disarmed and searched for items of intelligence value.

15
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What must be reported to the main command post?

The captured person’s unit identification.

16
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How should intelligence items be handled?

Labelled using AF W3003, placed in a container, and marked as belonging to the captured person.

17
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What items must not be taken from a captured person?

Feeding utensils, uniform, identity discs, personal medicine, and private property.

18
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How should captured persons be segregated?

Officers, NCOs, and soldiers must be separated.

19
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What documentation must be completed?

A capture report for each individual summarizing the circumstances of capture.

20
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Where are captured persons sent after initial processing?

To the battlegroup collecting point under escort.

21
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What must accompany captured persons?

All documents and equipment found on them plus the completed capture reports.

22
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Who receives maps and documents taken from captured persons?

The intelligence officer.

23
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How are wounded captured persons treated and evacuated?

Through the medical chain, following standard procedures.

24
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Do wounded captured persons require guarding?

Yes, depending on the severity of their wounds.