4N0 CDC MODULES 1-4 EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS 2026 – 100%
VERIFIED A+ LATEST UPDATE
SECTION A: FOUNDATIONAL DOCTRINE AND AIR FORCE MEDICAL SERVICE MISSION
1. What are the three levels of doctrine in order of levels of intellectual content from
low to high?
A. Basic, Operational, Tactical
B. Basic, Tactical, Operational
C. Tactical, Operational, Basic
D. Operational, Basic, Tactical
A. Basic, Operational, Tactical
Rationale: Joint doctrine is organized into three levels. Basic doctrine provides fundamental
principles, operational doctrine links strategy to tactics, and tactical doctrine addresses
specific techniques and procedures.
2. Who is responsible for establishing and defining the mission of the Air Force
Medical Service (AFMS)?
A. The Air Force Commanding Officer
B. The USAF Surgeon General
C. The Air Force Secretary
D. The Air Force Chief of Staff
B. The USAF Surgeon General
Rationale: The Surgeon General establishes and defines the AFMS mission, which directly
supports the overall Air Force mission by ensuring medically ready forces.
,3. Which doctrine publication would you review to better understand the doctrine for
planning, preparing, and executing joint and combined health services across the
range of military operations?
A. Joint Publication 4-02 Joint Health Services
B. Joint Publication 3-0 Joint Operations
C. Joint Publication 1 Doctrine for the Armed Forces
D. Joint Publication 4-0 Joint Logistics
A. Joint Publication 4-02 Joint Health Services
Rationale: JP 4-02 is the primary doctrine publication governing joint health services across
the full spectrum of military operations.
4. What is the primary mission when working in an Expeditionary Medical Support
(EMEDS) facility?
A. To provide definitive surgical care and long-term rehabilitation
B. To provide forward stabilization, resuscitative care, primary care, dental services, and
force health protection
C. To serve as the sole evacuation hub for all theater casualties
D. To conduct medical research and development for deployed forces
B. To provide forward stabilization, resuscitative care, primary care, dental services,
and force health protection
Rationale: EMEDS is designed for forward deployed operations, focusing on stabilization
and preparing casualties for evacuation to the next level of care.
5. The Military Health System is led by which office?
A. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Force Health Protection & Readiness
B. Chief of Staff of the Air Force
C. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
D. Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs
D. Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs
,Rationale: The MHS is overseen by the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for
Health Affairs, which sets policy and direction for military health services.
SECTION B: CASUALTY MANAGEMENT AND ROLES OF CARE
6. Which Casualty Management Care role is referred to as unit-level medical care?
A. Role 1
B. Role 2
C. Role 3
D. Role 4
A. Role 1
Rationale: Role 1 provides unit-level medical care, including first responder, triage, and
emergency medical treatment at or near the point of injury.
7. You are working at a stateside base hospital representing the most definitive
medical care available within the medical care system. Which role are you
performing?
A. Role 1
B. Role 2
C. Role 3
D. Role 4
D. Role 4
Rationale: Role 4 represents the most definitive medical care, typically located in the
continental United States at major military treatment facilities.
8. Which casualty management care role has the capability to provide packed blood
products, limited X-ray laboratory, dental support, and combat and operational stress
control?
A. Role 1
B. Role 2
, C. Role 3
D. Role 4
B. Role 2
Rationale: Role 2 expands on Role 1 capabilities, adding blood products, limited imaging,
dental support, and combat stress control for forward deployed forces.
9. What are the Role 2 Casualty Management capabilities for an EMEDS HRT?
A. Five tents, supports PAR up to 1,000 with five days of supplies
B. Five tents, supports PAR up to 3,000 with ten days of supplies
C. Ten tents, supports PAR up to 6,000 with fifteen days of supplies
D. Three tents, supports PAR up to 500 with three days of supplies
B. Five tents, supports PAR up to 3,000 with ten days of supplies
Rationale: The EMEDS HRT configuration includes five tents and is designed to support a
population at risk of up to 3,000 with ten days of supplies.
10. You are tasked to deploy to a bare base location where you will support a
population at risk of 6,000. What layout will you be working in and how many beds will
you have?
A. EMEDS + beds
B. EMEDS + beds
C. EMEDS + beds
D. EMEDS + beds
D. EMEDS + beds
Rationale: The EMEDS +25 configuration supports a PAR of 6,000 and provides a 25-bed
capability for forward deployed medical operations.
SECTION C: TRICARE AND MILITARY HEALTH SYSTEM BENEFITS
11. You are stationed at a stateside military treatment facility (MTF). What TRICARE
plan are you enrolled in?
VERIFIED A+ LATEST UPDATE
SECTION A: FOUNDATIONAL DOCTRINE AND AIR FORCE MEDICAL SERVICE MISSION
1. What are the three levels of doctrine in order of levels of intellectual content from
low to high?
A. Basic, Operational, Tactical
B. Basic, Tactical, Operational
C. Tactical, Operational, Basic
D. Operational, Basic, Tactical
A. Basic, Operational, Tactical
Rationale: Joint doctrine is organized into three levels. Basic doctrine provides fundamental
principles, operational doctrine links strategy to tactics, and tactical doctrine addresses
specific techniques and procedures.
2. Who is responsible for establishing and defining the mission of the Air Force
Medical Service (AFMS)?
A. The Air Force Commanding Officer
B. The USAF Surgeon General
C. The Air Force Secretary
D. The Air Force Chief of Staff
B. The USAF Surgeon General
Rationale: The Surgeon General establishes and defines the AFMS mission, which directly
supports the overall Air Force mission by ensuring medically ready forces.
,3. Which doctrine publication would you review to better understand the doctrine for
planning, preparing, and executing joint and combined health services across the
range of military operations?
A. Joint Publication 4-02 Joint Health Services
B. Joint Publication 3-0 Joint Operations
C. Joint Publication 1 Doctrine for the Armed Forces
D. Joint Publication 4-0 Joint Logistics
A. Joint Publication 4-02 Joint Health Services
Rationale: JP 4-02 is the primary doctrine publication governing joint health services across
the full spectrum of military operations.
4. What is the primary mission when working in an Expeditionary Medical Support
(EMEDS) facility?
A. To provide definitive surgical care and long-term rehabilitation
B. To provide forward stabilization, resuscitative care, primary care, dental services, and
force health protection
C. To serve as the sole evacuation hub for all theater casualties
D. To conduct medical research and development for deployed forces
B. To provide forward stabilization, resuscitative care, primary care, dental services,
and force health protection
Rationale: EMEDS is designed for forward deployed operations, focusing on stabilization
and preparing casualties for evacuation to the next level of care.
5. The Military Health System is led by which office?
A. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Force Health Protection & Readiness
B. Chief of Staff of the Air Force
C. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
D. Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs
D. Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs
,Rationale: The MHS is overseen by the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for
Health Affairs, which sets policy and direction for military health services.
SECTION B: CASUALTY MANAGEMENT AND ROLES OF CARE
6. Which Casualty Management Care role is referred to as unit-level medical care?
A. Role 1
B. Role 2
C. Role 3
D. Role 4
A. Role 1
Rationale: Role 1 provides unit-level medical care, including first responder, triage, and
emergency medical treatment at or near the point of injury.
7. You are working at a stateside base hospital representing the most definitive
medical care available within the medical care system. Which role are you
performing?
A. Role 1
B. Role 2
C. Role 3
D. Role 4
D. Role 4
Rationale: Role 4 represents the most definitive medical care, typically located in the
continental United States at major military treatment facilities.
8. Which casualty management care role has the capability to provide packed blood
products, limited X-ray laboratory, dental support, and combat and operational stress
control?
A. Role 1
B. Role 2
, C. Role 3
D. Role 4
B. Role 2
Rationale: Role 2 expands on Role 1 capabilities, adding blood products, limited imaging,
dental support, and combat stress control for forward deployed forces.
9. What are the Role 2 Casualty Management capabilities for an EMEDS HRT?
A. Five tents, supports PAR up to 1,000 with five days of supplies
B. Five tents, supports PAR up to 3,000 with ten days of supplies
C. Ten tents, supports PAR up to 6,000 with fifteen days of supplies
D. Three tents, supports PAR up to 500 with three days of supplies
B. Five tents, supports PAR up to 3,000 with ten days of supplies
Rationale: The EMEDS HRT configuration includes five tents and is designed to support a
population at risk of up to 3,000 with ten days of supplies.
10. You are tasked to deploy to a bare base location where you will support a
population at risk of 6,000. What layout will you be working in and how many beds will
you have?
A. EMEDS + beds
B. EMEDS + beds
C. EMEDS + beds
D. EMEDS + beds
D. EMEDS + beds
Rationale: The EMEDS +25 configuration supports a PAR of 6,000 and provides a 25-bed
capability for forward deployed medical operations.
SECTION C: TRICARE AND MILITARY HEALTH SYSTEM BENEFITS
11. You are stationed at a stateside military treatment facility (MTF). What TRICARE
plan are you enrolled in?
