Army Regulation 40-501, Section 11-5, subparagraph d: Individual Medical Readiness categoriesDefines Medical Readiness Class 3B as the following.d. Medical Readiness Class 3B (MR3B)(1) Medical requirements that will take more than 30 days to correct.(2) Deficiencies may include temporary profiles exceeding 30 days, and P3 or P4 profiles that require completion of a MMRB. (If the Soldier does not meet medical retention standards, Soldier requires a MEB.)(3) Soldiers who are pregnant.(4) Soldiers who are hospitalized (absent sick status).(5) Soldiers found "Unfit" but continued in COAD status.(6) Soldiers are categorized as "Red" in MEDPROS.
Army Regulation 40-501, Section 11-5, subparagraph d: Individual Medical Readiness categoriesDefines Medical Readiness Class 3B as the following.d. Medical Readiness Class 3B (MR3B)(1) Medical requirements that will take more than 30 days to correct.(2) Deficiencies may include temporary profiles exceeding 30 days, and P3 or P4 profiles that require completion of a MMRB. (If the Soldier does not meet medical retention standards, Soldier requires a MEB.)(3) Soldiers who are pregnant.(4) Soldiers who are hospitalized (absent sick status).(5) Soldiers found "Unfit" but continued in COAD status.(6) Soldiers are categorized as "Red" in MEDPROS.
If a Soldier meets all medical readiness requirements, is classified as Deployable Readiness Classification (DRC) 2, and has a temporary profile lasting five days, they should be placed in Medical Readiness Classification (MRC) 2. This designation indicates that the Soldier is generally deployable but has a short-term medical condition that does not significantly impair their overall readiness. After the temporary profile period, the Soldier's status should be reassessed based on their recovery.
If a Soldier meets all medical readiness requirements, has a Deployment Readiness Classification (DRC) of 2, and has a temporary profile lasting five days, they should be placed in a Medical Readiness Classification (MRC) of 2 as well. This classification indicates that the Soldier is medically ready for duty but has a temporary limitation that does not hinder their overall readiness for deployment. As the profile is temporary and short in duration, it does not warrant a change to a lower MRC.
Yes, a soldier can request that their medical records be restricted, typically for privacy concerns or personal reasons. However, such requests are subject to military regulations and may not always be granted, especially if the information is necessary for the soldier's health care or mission readiness. The soldier should consult with their chain of command or legal advisor to understand the process and implications of making such a request.
True
ye
True
ye
A Soldier's medical record can only be released with the Soldier's permission for national security
A Soldier's medical record can only be released with the Soldier's permission for national security
A Soldier's medical record can only be released with the Soldier's permission for national security