AMEDD BOLC Final Exam Study Guide
Questions and Answers Latest Version
Top Rated
What are the categories of evacuation precedence?
Priority I—URGENT, Priority IA—URGENT-SURG, Priority II—PRIORITY,
Priority III—ROUTINE, Priority IV—CONVENIENCE
EAB units without organic medical evac resources require evac
support on what type of basis?
On an area basis
If EAB units are without organic evacuation resources, what do they
do?
They have to get others attached.
EAB without organic evacuation resources require support
on ____ bases.
area
Units ____ organic MEDEVAC assets have the primary responsibility
for patient acquisition.
with
Units ___ organic ambulance assets are provided MEDEVAC support
on an area support basis.
without
Medical Evacuation support is provided on what two types of
support?
Area Support and Direct Support
Assigned/Attached/Organic: Placed in an organization which will
control and administer the unit's primary function (relatively
permanent)
Assigned
Assigned/Attached/Organic: Placed in an organization for the
duration of a specific operation (relatively permanent)
Attached
Assigned/Attached/Organic: Assigned to and forming an essential
part of a military organization as listed in its table of organization
(absolutely permanent)
Organic
Ambulance Control Point
, A manned traffic regulating point, often stationed at a crossroad or road
junction, where ambulances are directed to one or two or more directions to
reach loading points and medical treatment facilities
Ambulance Exchange Point (AXP)
A location where a patient is transferred from one ambulance to another
en-route to an MTF
Casualty Collection Point (CCP)
A location that may or may not be staffed, where casualties are assembled
for evacuation to a medical treatment facility
Ambulance Shuttle System
a system consisting of one or more ambulance loading points, relay points,
and when necessary, ambulance control points, all echeloned forward from
the principal group of ambulances, the company location, or basic relay
points as tactically required
Theater Evacuation Policy
The policy establishes the length in days of the maximum period of non-
effectiveness (hospitalization and convalescence) that patients may be held
within the theater for treatment
Ture/False: Command Surgeon has medical readiness
True
True/False: Command Surgeon is responsible for planning
True
True/False: Command Surgeon is a commander and has command
authority
False
True/False: Command Surgeon are liaison for the company medics
False
True/False: Command Surgeons are responsible for task org/fires for
OPORD
false
Is the MEDO responsible for processing MEDBOARDS?
No
Is the MEDO of an Infantry BN responsible for scheduling medical
appointments?
No
Does the MEDO track medical readiness of a unit?
Yes
Is the MEDO the liaison between company medics?
Yes
Army Command Relationships
Questions and Answers Latest Version
Top Rated
What are the categories of evacuation precedence?
Priority I—URGENT, Priority IA—URGENT-SURG, Priority II—PRIORITY,
Priority III—ROUTINE, Priority IV—CONVENIENCE
EAB units without organic medical evac resources require evac
support on what type of basis?
On an area basis
If EAB units are without organic evacuation resources, what do they
do?
They have to get others attached.
EAB without organic evacuation resources require support
on ____ bases.
area
Units ____ organic MEDEVAC assets have the primary responsibility
for patient acquisition.
with
Units ___ organic ambulance assets are provided MEDEVAC support
on an area support basis.
without
Medical Evacuation support is provided on what two types of
support?
Area Support and Direct Support
Assigned/Attached/Organic: Placed in an organization which will
control and administer the unit's primary function (relatively
permanent)
Assigned
Assigned/Attached/Organic: Placed in an organization for the
duration of a specific operation (relatively permanent)
Attached
Assigned/Attached/Organic: Assigned to and forming an essential
part of a military organization as listed in its table of organization
(absolutely permanent)
Organic
Ambulance Control Point
, A manned traffic regulating point, often stationed at a crossroad or road
junction, where ambulances are directed to one or two or more directions to
reach loading points and medical treatment facilities
Ambulance Exchange Point (AXP)
A location where a patient is transferred from one ambulance to another
en-route to an MTF
Casualty Collection Point (CCP)
A location that may or may not be staffed, where casualties are assembled
for evacuation to a medical treatment facility
Ambulance Shuttle System
a system consisting of one or more ambulance loading points, relay points,
and when necessary, ambulance control points, all echeloned forward from
the principal group of ambulances, the company location, or basic relay
points as tactically required
Theater Evacuation Policy
The policy establishes the length in days of the maximum period of non-
effectiveness (hospitalization and convalescence) that patients may be held
within the theater for treatment
Ture/False: Command Surgeon has medical readiness
True
True/False: Command Surgeon is responsible for planning
True
True/False: Command Surgeon is a commander and has command
authority
False
True/False: Command Surgeon are liaison for the company medics
False
True/False: Command Surgeons are responsible for task org/fires for
OPORD
false
Is the MEDO responsible for processing MEDBOARDS?
No
Is the MEDO of an Infantry BN responsible for scheduling medical
appointments?
No
Does the MEDO track medical readiness of a unit?
Yes
Is the MEDO the liaison between company medics?
Yes
Army Command Relationships
