When a service member is involved in a potentially concussive event, it is crucial to assess their condition immediately for any signs of concussion, such as confusion, dizziness, or loss of consciousness. They should be removed from active duty and evaluated by a medical professional for a thorough assessment. Adhering to concussion protocols, including rest and gradual return to duty, is essential for their recovery. Proper documentation and reporting of the incident are also necessary for future care and support.
Check the Service member's helmet for signs of damage and replace as necessary
Check the Service member's helmet for signs of damage and replace as necessary
check the service member's helmet for signs of damage and replace as necessary
check the service member's helmet for signs of damage and replace as necessary
check the service member's helmet for signs of damage and replace as necessary
check the service member's helmet for signs of damage and replace as necessary
check the service member's helmet for signs of damage and replace as necessary
Inspect helmet and replace as necessary
Impossible to answer. We need to know which service, which manual you are referring to and a list of the alternatives.
All of these circumstances require evaluation and reporting.
Unless actively involved or a friend or family member is in the service then not much
According to DoDI 6490.11, mandatory events that require evaluation and reporting for service members include any incident involving a blast, a fall from a height greater than three feet, a direct blow to the head, or any event resulting in a loss of consciousness or altered mental status. Additionally, events that involve being struck by an object or experiencing a motor vehicle accident also necessitate evaluation. These events are crucial for identifying potential concussions and ensuring appropriate care.