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DA PAM 385-40 -- Army Accident Investigations and Reporting
army accident investigation
DA PAM 385-40 -- Army Accident Investigations and Reporting
The online accident avoidance training will be repeated every 4 years as part of the license renewal procedure AR 385-10, 11-7(4b)
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DA PAM 385-40 -- Army Accident Investigations and Reporting
army accident investigation
The Department of Defense Instruction (DODI) 6055.07, "Accident Investigation, Reporting, and Record Keeping," provides policy guidelines for army accident investigation. It outlines the requirements for reporting accidents, determining causes, and implementing corrective actions to prevent future accidents. Additionally, the Army Regulation 385-40, "Accident Reporting and Records," supplements the DODI 6055.07 and provides specific procedures and responsibilities for accident investigation within the army.
DA Pam 385-40 Army Accident Investigations and Reporting Updated 25 February 2010 The regulation is AR 600-8-4
DA Pam 385-40 Army Accident Investigations and Reporting Updated 25 February 2010 The regulation is AR 600-8-4
DA PAM 385-40 -- Army Accident Investigations and Reporting
DA Pam 385-40 Army Accident Investigations and Reporting Updated 25 February 2010 The regulation is AR 600-8-4
Certain classes of on-duty accidents that always require a Centralized Accident Investigation are classes A and B. This rule applies to accidents that occur in the army.
army accident investigation
To enable the Army to identify lessons learned, Army-wide problems, and problematic trends To record the when, what, where, why, and how the accident occurred and make improvements so it will not occur again.
The Army ADSO Course covers all Safety programs that are mission specific to your installation, the installation safety office responsibilities, CDR Resp, ADSO Resp (BDE, BN, Co), SASOHI, Safety Audits, Accident Reporting, and and quarterly or monthly low hazard inspections. And once you conduct a first class with all level of ADSO's, then you can do quarterly training more hands on and specific to accident investigation or SASOHI's.
One publication that provides implementing instructions for the investigation and reporting of Army accidents is the Army Regulation 385-10, also known as the "Army Safety Program." This publication outlines the responsibilities and procedures for conducting accident investigations, reporting accidents, and implementing safety measures to prevent future accidents in the Army. It serves as a comprehensive guide for ensuring the safety and well-being of Army personnel and resources.