LEADER’S BOOK
General Orders
SGT ______________
1. I will guard everything within the
limits of my post and quit my post
only when properly relieved.
YOUR UNIT
2. I will obey my special orders and
perform all my duties in a military
manner.
3. I will report any violations,
emergencies and anything not
covered in my instructions to the
Commander of the relief.
Effectively counsels and mentors subordinates.
Maintains an outstanding personal appearance.
Disciplined leaders produce disciplined soldiers.
Jack L. Tilley
12th Sergeant Major
of the Army
If found, Please call xxx-xxxx/ Cell xxx-xxx-xxxx or
YOUR NAME@us.army.mil
CODE
OF
CONDUCT
1. I am an American, fighting in the forces which
guard my country and our way of life. I am prepared
to give my life in their defense.
2. I will never surrender of my own free will. If in
command, I will never surrender the members of my
command while they have the means to resist.
3. If I am captured, I will continue to resist by all
means available. I will make every effort to escape and
aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor
special favors from the enemy.
4. If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with
my fellow prisoners. I will give no information or take
part in any action which might be harmful to my
comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not I
will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me
and will back them up in every way.
5.When questioned, should I become a prisoner of
war, I am required to give only my name, rank, service
number and date of birth. I will evade answering
further questions to the utmost of my ability. I will
make no oral or written statement disloyal to my
country and its allies or harmful to their cause.
6. I will never forget that I am an American, fighting
fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions, and
and dedicated to the principles which made my country
free. I will trust in my GOD and in the United States of
America.
CREED OF THE
NONCOMMISSIONED
OFFICER
No one is more professional than I. I am a Noncommissioned officer, a leader
of soldiers. As a Noncommissioned Officer, I realize that I am a member of a time
honored corps, which is known as “The Backbone of the Army.” I am proud of the
Corps of Noncommissioned Officers and will at all times conduct myself so as to
bring credit upon the Corps, the Military Service and my country regardless of
the situation in which I find myself. I will not use my grade or position to attain
pleasure, profit, or personal safety.
Competence is my watch-word. My two basic responsibilities will always be
uppermost in my mind - accomplishment of my mission and the welfare of my
soldiers. I will strive to remain tactically and technically proficient. I am aware
of my role as a Noncommissioned Officer. I will fulfill my responsibilities
inherent in that role. All soldiers are entitled to outstanding leadership: I will
provide that leadership. I know my soldiers and I will always place their needs
above my own. I will communicate consistently with my soldiers and never
leave them uninformed. I will be fair and impartial when recommending
both rewards and punishment.
Officers of my unit will have maximum time to accomplish their duties:
they will not have to accomplish mine. I will earn their respect and confidence
as well as that of my soldiers. I will be loyal to those with whom I serve:
seniors, peers and subordinates alike. I will exercise initiative by taking
appropriate action in the absence of orders. I will not compromise my
integrity, nor my moral courage. I will not forget, nor will I allow my comrades
to forget that we are professionals, Noncommissioned Officers, Leaders!
SOLDIER’S CREED
I am an American Soldier.
I am a Warrior and a member of a team.
I serve the people of the United States and live the Army
Values.
I will always place the mission first.
I will never accept defeat.
WARRIOR
ETHOS
I will never quit.
I will never leave a fallen comrade.
I am disciplined, physically and mentally tough,
trained and proficient in my warrior tasks and drills.
I always maintain my arms, my equipment and myself.
I am an expert and I am a professional.
I stand ready to deploy, engage, and destroy the enemies
of the United States of America in close combat.
I am a guardian of freedom and the American way of life.
I am an American Soldier.
ARMY SONG
March along, sing our song,
With the Army of the free.
Count the brave, count the true,
Who have fought to victory.
We’re the Army and proud of our name,
We’re the Army and proudly proclaim.
First to fight for the right,
And to build the Nation’s might,
And the Army Goes Rolling Along.
Proud of all we have done, Fighting till the battle’s won,
And the Army Goes Rolling Along.
Refrain:
Then it’s Hi! Hi! Hey!
The Army’s on its way.
Count off the cadence loud and strong, TWO! THREE!
For where e’er we go,
You will always know,
That the Army Goes Rolling Along.
Valley Forge, Custer’s ranks,
San Juan Hill and Patton’s tanks,
And the Army went rolling along.
Minute men, from the start,
Always fighting from the heart,
And the Army keeps rolling along.
Refrain:
Men in rags, men who froze,
Still that Army met its foes,
And the Army went rolling along.
Faith in God, then we’re right,
And we’ll fight with all our might,
As the Army keeps rolling along.
Refrain:
LEADER’S
BOOK INDEX
LEADER’S
BOOK INDEX
1. Unit History
YOUR Company History
Introduction to the Unit
Distinctive Unit Insignia
Regimental Distinctive Insignia
Regimental Colors
LJAHC Mission Statement
5. Scheduled Events
Training Calendar
PT Schedule
SGT Time Training Schedule
APFT Dates
Weapons Qualification Dates
Duty Rosters
2. Personal Data
Privacy Act Statement
Daily Accountability
Soldier’s Personal Data Sheet
Soldier Promotion Point Data
C10 Roster
Unresolved Soldier Issues
Barracks Roster
Rating Scheme
6. Chain of Command
Chain of Command
NCO Support Channel
3. Battle Focus
FTX Dates
Packing List
168th MMB Battalion METL
560th Medical Company (GA) METL
8 Step Training Model
Risk Assessment Matrix
4. Training Management
APFT Scores
AWT
Weapons Qualification
7. Phone Listing
LJACH Phone Roster
SERMCPhone Roster
LJAHC Alert Roster
Useful Support Information
8. Reference
Sources of Information
Forms
Article of UCMJ
Guidelines for Involuntary Separation
Class A Uniform
Army Ribbons
Promotion Criteria
Acronyms
Quick Reference Addresses
CHAPTER 1
Unit History
YOUR Company History
Introduction to the Unit
Distinctive Unit Insignia
Regimental Distinctive Insignia
LJAHC Mission Statement
Regimental Colors
618th Dental Company
HISTORY
EXAMPLE
The 618th Dental Company (Area Support)
receives its lineage from the 618th Medical
Clearing Company, which was constituted in
the regular Army in March 1929 as the 53rd
Hospital Company. It was activated in June
1941 as Company H, 18th Medical Regiment
at Camp Forest, Tennessee and the
reorganized and redesignated as the 618th
Medical Battalion (Dental Service) and
redesignated once more as 618th Medical
Company (Dental Service) in April 1993. In
October 1999, the 163rd Medical Battalion
(Dental Service) was inactivated and the
618th Dental Company (Area Support) was
activated.
The 618th Dental Company (Area Support)
provides dental care to the Soldiers
throughout the Republic of Korea at Camp
Casey, Camp Stanley, Camp Red Cloud,
Camp Long, Camp Humphreys, Bodine DC,
Camp Carroll, as well as four clinics in
Yongsan Garrison.
INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIT
The 618th Dental Company is a unique organization
in the Army Dental Care system. It is the only
organization that has a duel TDA/MTOE mission. It
is an MTOE organization, preparing to support
Eighth Army during Transition to Hostilities, but
also has a significant TDA mission – that of
providing Armistice Health Care to all USFK
beneficiaries on a daily basis.
The 618th Dental Company (Area Support), is proud
of its heritage, and takes pride in the services it
performs for all USFK beneficiaries in the Republic
of Korea.
DISTINCTIVE UNIT INSIGNIA
DESCRIPTION
SYMBOLISM
BACKGROUND
618th Dental Company
MISSION
STATEMENT
YOUR THIS IS AN EXAMPLE
The Distinctive Unit Insignia
for the Army Medical Department Regiment
The AMEDD Regimental Distinctive Unit Insignia was
designed by the Institute of Heraldry and is one of the
oldest crests in the Army today. The twenty stars in the
crest correspond to the number of states in the union
between December 10, 1817 and December 3, 1818, and
the Act of April 14, 1818, by which the Medical Department
of the Army was first organized. The alternation red and
white stripes on the left side of the shield as you face it, are
the 13 stripes of the American Flag. The green staff of
Aesulapius, (the son of the Sun god Apollo, the first healer
according to Greek Mythology), was a color associated with
the Medical Corps during the last half of the nineteenth
century. The phrase "To Conserve the Fighting Strength",
gives testimony to our mission as combat multipliers and
guardians of our nation's strength and peace. The
Distinctive Unit Insignia for the AMEDD Regiment is known
as a "shield" when located on the Flag or the Coat of Arms.
Mission
• Promote military dental
readiness while providing
excellent health care .
Statement
• Excellent expectations in
healthcare for the military
community.
Flag For The Army Medical Department Regiment
The Regimental flag displays a distinctive design developed for the U.S. Army
Medical Department Regiment. The Regimental Distinctive Insignia (RDI) was
designed by The Institute of Heraldry, and is one of the oldest crests in the Army
today. The 20 stars represent the number of states in the Union on April 14, 1818,
the date of enactment of the congressional authorization by which the Medical
Department of the Army was first organized. The alternating red and white stripes on
the left side of the shield are the 13 stripes of the American Flag representing the 13
original United States colonies. The green staff is the staff of Aesculapius, son of the
Greek mythological god Apollo and the first healer. Green is the color associated
with the Medical Corps during the last half of the nineteenth century. The phrase, "To
Conserve Fighting Strength" gives testimony to the AMEDD mission as combat
multipliers and guardians of our nation's strength and peace. The RDI is known as
the "shield" when located on the Flag or the Coat of Arms. The shield is
superimposed
the chest
the American
eagle.above the Eagle on the Regimental
The
Crest, thaton
portion
of theofCoat
of Arms found
Flag, is composed of:
The cross and wreath of laurel was adapted from devices authorized for hospital
stewards and other enlisted men when the Hospital Corps was established in 1887.
(A similar cross and laurel wreath is found on the Combat Medic Badge.)
The seven silver stars representing the seven corps of the Army Medical
Department Regiment - including the Enlisted Corps.
In the olden days, the Crest was held onto the helmet by a twisted band of cloth
called a wreath. The colors on the wreath of the AMEDD Regiment are maroon and
white, signifying the first two named colors on the shield. The Crest, as originally
used, was placed upon the top of the helmet of the chief or leader to enable his
followers to distinguish him during battle.
PRIVACY ACT
STATEMENT
CHAPTER 2
The personnel listed below authorize
SGT YOUR NAME to maintain their SSN
and personal information in his leader’s
notebook with the understanding that this
information will not be disclosed except in
the line of his official duties.
Personal Data
Privacy Act Statement
Name
Daily Accountability
Soldier’s Personal Data Sheet
Unresolved Issues
Barracks Roster
Appointed Duties
Rating Scheme
SSN
Signature
Date
Accountability Report
Casey Dental Clinic
Date____________
Plt Ldr Assigned_____
Plt Ldr Present_____
Plt Sgt Assigned____
Plt Sgt Present______
1st Squad Assigned____
1st Squad Present______
2nd Squad Assigned____
2nd Squad
Present_______
Total Assigned_______
Present___________
Platoon Sergeant/NCOIC_____________________
Signature:__________________________________
Personal Data Sheet
NAME: ________
Grade: ERank: ________
SSN:
DOB: DOR: _________
PMOS:
SMOS:NA
DEROS: _______
ETS: ___________
BASD: BPED: 1
DATE ARRIVED: ______________
PLACE OF BIRTH:
HEIGHT: n WEIGHT: ____ RACE:
EYE COLOR:
HAIR COLOR:
BLOOD TYPE:
PULHES: 1
ALLERGIES / TAGS: NA
RELIGION: GT SCORE: ______
CIV ED: ____________
PROM PTS: _____
PRIOR SVC: BRANCH:
BREAK IN SVC: No
AIT: WLC:
BNCOC:
ANCOC:______
NCOER DUE DATE: _____________
QUARTERLY COUNSELING DUE: ___________
CURRENT ADDRESS: _______________
PHONE NUMBER: ______________
HOR: _____________
Marital Status:
SPOUSE’S NAME: ____________ AGE: __ DOB: _________
CHILD’S NAME:
AGE: __ DOB: CHILD’S
NAME:
AGE:
DOB:________
ANNIVERSARY: ____________FAMILY CARE PLAN: _____
POV MAKE /MODEL: ___________
POV YEAR:
COLOR:
INSPEC DATE:_____
INSUR CO
INSUR#
___________
SIZES: ACU PANTS: _______ ACU TOP: __________
ACU CAP: 7 1/4 Beret: 7 1/8 BOOTS: 11
LAST LEAVE: ________
Bls Expiration: ________
EMT Expiration: ________
ACMS Date: _________
Personal Data Sheet
NAME: __________Grade: E-_
Rank: ________
SSN: _______________DOB: _________ DOR: ________
PMOS: SMOS: Na
DEROS: _________
ETS: _________
BASD: BPED:
DATE ARRIVED: _____________
PLACE OF BIRTH:
HEIGHT: 68in WEIGHT: ______ RACE:
EYE COLOR: Brown HAIR COLOR: Black
BLOOD TYPE: O+
PULHES: 111111
ALLERGIES / TAGS: Na
RELIGION: GT SCORE: _______
CIV ED: _____________ PROM PTS: __________
PRIOR SVC: Na
BRANCH: Na
BREAK IN SVC: Na
AIT:
WLC: ______
BNCOC: ________
ANCOC: _____
NCOER DUE DATE: _________
QUARTERLY COUNSELING DUE: ___________
CURRENT ADDRESS: _______________
PHONE NUMBER: ______________
HOR: ________________
Marital Status: _____________
SPOUSE’S NAME: ___________ AGE: __ DOB: ________
CHILD NAME:
AGE: ___ DOB: CHILD
NAME:
AGE: ___ DOB: CHILD NAME:
AGE: ____ DOB:
ANNIVERSARY:____________FAMILY CARE PLAN:___
POV MAKE/MODEL: ____________
POV YEAR: ___ COLOR:
__ INSPEC DATE: ___
INSUR CO:___________ INSUR# _____________
SIZES: ACU PANTS: ________ ACU TOP: _________
ACU CAP: 71/4 Beret: 7 ¼ BOOTS: 10 1/2
LAST LEAVE: __________
Bls Expiration: ________
EMT Expiration: _________
ACMS: ___________
Personal Data Sheet
Promotion Point Tracker
NAME: _______________GRADE: ERANK: ________
SSN: _______________ DOB: 01 Mar : NA
DEROS:
_________
ETS: 31 Oct 10
BASD: BPED:
DATE ARRIVED: _____________
PLACE OF BIRTH:
HEIGHT: 63
WEIGHT: _____ RACE
EYE COLOR: HAIR COLOR:
BLOOD TYPE: O+
PULHES: 111111
ALLERGIES / TAGS: Na
RELIGION: GT SCORE: __________
CIV ED: ________________ PROM PTS: ____________
PRIOR SVC: NA
BRANCH: NA
BREAK IN SVC: NA
AIT: 01 Aug 07
PLDC: _______ BNCOC: ___________ ANCOC: ________
NCOER DUE DATE: ____________
QUARTERLY COUNSELING DUE: ____________
CURRENT ADDRESS: ______________
PHONE NUMBER: ______________
HOR: ___________
Marital Status: ___________
SPOUSE NAME: ______________ AGE: ____ DOB: ________
CHILD NAME:
AGE: __ DOB: 8 April 05
ANNIVERSARY: _______________________
FAMILY CARE PLAN: ______
POV MAKE/MODEL: _____________
POV YEAR: _____
COLOR: _____ INSPEC DATE: ___
INSUR CO: ______
INSUR# _______
SIZES: ACU PANTS: _______ ACU TOP: __________
ACU CAP: __7__
BERET: _7____ BOOTS: _____
LAST LEAVE: _________
BLS Expiration: ______
EMT Expiration: ________ ACMS: ___________
Name
Name
Name
Awards
=
=
=
Military
Education
=
=
=
Civilian
Education
=
=
=
APFT Score
=
=
=
Weapons
Score
=
=
=
Commanders
Points
=
=
=
Board Points
=
=
=
Total
Promotion
Points
Current C10
Promotion
Points
BARRACKS/BEQ/
OFF POST ROSTER
UNRESOLVED
ISSUES
Name Last:
Name
Last:
Soldiers
Name
Soldier Situation
Status
Room
Number:
Bldg
Number:
CHAPTER 3
BATTLE FOCUS
FTX Dates
FTX DATES FY 10
FTX Dates
Packing List
YOUR Battalion METL
YOUR Company METL
Risk Assessment Matrix
8 Step Training Model
Packing
List
RUCKSACK w/frame
•
Gloves, insert wool
•
Gloves, shell black leather
•
Parka, wet weather
•
Trouser, wet weather
•
Bag, waterproof
•
ACU cap
•
ACU 1 set
•
Undergarments (1 set)
•
Training NBC Gear
•
Flashlight
Packing
List
NBC BAG
FOOTGEAR COVER, CHEMICAL
SUSPENSERS, INDIVIDUAL
GLOVES, CHEMICAL
PANTS, CHEMICAL
JACKET, CHEMICAL
FIELD UNIFORM
•
Complete ACU set
•
Boots
•
ID tags/ID card/Sofa card/driver’s license
•
Kevlar
•
IBA without plates (canteens, ammo pouches w/
magazines, first aid pack W/first aid bandage)
•
Protective mask (left hip)
•
Individual weapon
•
Ear plugs w/case
•
Protective goggles
•
Elbow and Knee Pads
•
Fleece
Packing
List
A BAG (DUFFLE BAG)
•
ACU 1 set
•
Undergarments (T-shirt, underwear, socks – X2)
•
Polypro-1 set (tops and bottoms)
•
Neck gator
•
Other cold weather gear as needed
•
Personal hygiene items (EXTRAS AS NEEDED)
•
Sleeping Mat and Sleeping bag
•
Shower shoes
•
Gortex Jacket and Pants (Wet Weather)
Packing
List
B BAG (DUFFLE BAG)
PRDC
METL
EXAMPLE
Provide Armistice Health Support
(DOD MHS performance measures)
Conduct tactical deployment/redeployment
(ART 2.1.2)
Provide combat casualty care
(ART 6.5.1)
Area 1
METL
EXAMPLE
Conduct an area defense (ART 8.2.1)
Establish command post operations
(ART 7.1)
Occupy/Establish a battle/defense position
(ART 2.5.3)
Perform tactical actions associated with
force (ART 2.1)
Conduct survivability operations
(ART 5.3)
Provide Medical Evacuation (Air/Ground)
(ART 6.5.2)
Establish command post operations
(ART 7.1)
Provide supplies
(ART 6.1)
TRAINING
Training Objectives
Soldiers to Train
Trainers/Evaluators
Land/Facilities
Equipment/Supplies
References & TTP’s
Risk Assessment
PLAN
8 STEP
Risk Assessment
Matrix
RECON
Recon Training
Site,
Train Leaders First
Route, &
Focus on Doctrine,
Obstacles
Basics, & Standards Terrain Walk Done
Classroom Instruction
With Key Leaders
Performance Tests
Written Tests
On Site Certification
TRAIN
LEADERS
MODEL
ISSUE
ORDER
REHEARS
E
Leaders and
OC’s
Situation
Enemy
Reduced Force
Friendly
Sand Table
Attachments &
Rock Drill
Detachments
Mission
TEWT
Execution
Full Force
Concept of Operation
Force on Force
Coordination Instructions
Service and Support
Concept of Logistics,
Materiel, and Medical
Evacuation
Command and Signal
EXECUTE
Alternate
Instructor
Focus on
Weaknes
s
RETRAIN
Review Training
Objectives
Establish What
Happened
Establish Why It
Happened
Determine What
Was Right
Determine What
Was Wrong
Determine What
Should Be
Done
Differently Next
Time
CONDUCT
AAR
Precombat Checks
Focus on
Doctrine,
Basics, &
Standards
Coach Frequently
Control
Environment
Develop
Teamwork
Increase
Complexity
Make Training
Realistic
Ensure
Participation
CHAPTER 4
Training
Management
APFT
Scores
NAME
APFT Scores
AWT
Weapons Qualification
SCORE
DATE
AWT FY 08
SCHEDULED EVENTS
NAME
GO/NOGO
DATE
Weapons
Qualification
NAME
SCORE
DATE
SCHEDULED EVENTS
Training Calendar
APFT Dates
Weapons Qualification Dates
Duty Rosters
APFT Dates
Weapons Qualification
Dates
APFT will be administered by the following platoons
during FY 09 :
Date
04,05,06 / 05 / 2009– APFT
___ / ___/ ___ -- APFT
TBD – HQ Platoon
TBD – 1st Evacuation
TBD – 2nd Evacuation
Range
Remarks
CHAPTER 6
Chain of Command
Chain of Command
NCO Support Channel
CHAIN OF
COMMAND
REF: AR 600-20
NCO SUPPORT
CHANNEL
REF: AR 600-20
COMMANDER -IN-CHIEF
PRESIDENT BARRACK H. OBAMA
SERGEANT MAJOR OF THE ARMY
SMA KENNETH PRESTON
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
HON. ROBERT M. GATES
UNC/CFC.USFK COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR
CSM
SECRETARY OF THE ARMY
HON. PRESTON M. GEREN
18TH MEDICAL COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR
CSM
CHAIRMAN, JT CHIEFS OF STAFF
ADMIRAL MIKE MULLEN (NAVY)
ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF
GEN GEORGE W. CASEY
UNC/CFC/USFK COMMANDER
GEN. WALTER L. SHARP
UNC/CFC/USFK USA CHIEF OF STAFF
LTG JOSEPH F. FIL, JR
YOUR COMMAND COMMANDER
COL
YOUR COMPANY COMMANDER
COL
OIC
COL
YOUR COMPANY XO
CPT
618TH DENTAL COMPANY FIRST SERGEANT
1SG
CLINIC NCOIC
SFC
CHAPTER 7
PHONE LISTING
LJAHC Phone Roster
SERMC Phone Roster
LJAHC Alert Roster
Misc Numbers
REFERENCES
Punitive Articles of the UCMJ
Sources of Information for NCOs
Forms
Guidelines for Involuntary
Separations
Class “A” Uniforms
Army Ribbons
Promotion Criteria
Acronyms
ARTICLES OF THE UCMJ
Punitive Articles 77-105
Article 77 -Principals
Article 78 -Accessory after the fact
Article 79 -Conviction of lesser included offenses
Article 80 -Attempts
Article 81 -Conspiracy
Article 82 -Solicitation
Article 83 -Fraudulent enlistment, appointment, or
separation
Article 84 -Effecting unlawful enlistment, appointment, or
separation
Article 85 -Desertion
Article 86 - Absence without leave (AWOL)
Article 87 - Missing movement
Article 88 - Contempt toward officials
Article 89 - Disrespect toward a superior commissioned
officer
Article 90 - Assaulting or willfully disobeying superior
commissioned officer
Article 91 - Insubordinate conduct toward warrant officer,
noncommissioned officer, or petty officer
Article 92 -Failure to obey order or regulation
Article 93 - Cruelty and maltreatment
Article 94 --Mutiny and sedition
Article 95 --Resistance, flight, breach of arrest, and escape
Article 96 --Releasing prisoner without proper authority
Article 97 --Unlawful detention
Article 98 --Noncompliance with procedural rules
Article 99 --Misbehavior before the enemy
Article 100 --Subordinate compelling surrender
Article 101 --Improper use of countersign
Article 102 --Forcing a safeguard
Article 103 --Captured or abandoned property
Article 104 --Aiding the enemy
Article 105 --Misconduct as a prisoner
Quick Reference Addresses
From Article 2 and 3 of the UCMJ)
ARTICLES OF THE UCMJ
Punitive Articles 77-105
ARTICLES OF THE UCMJ
Punitive Articles 106-134
Article 106 --Spies
Article 106a --Espionage
Article 107 --False official statements
Article 108 --Military property of the United States
Article 109 --Property other than military property of the United States
Article 110 --Improper hazarding of vessel
Article 111 -Drunken or reckless operation of vehicle, aircraft, or vessel
Article 112 --Drunk on duty
Article 112a --Wrongful use, possession, etc., of controlled substances
Article 113 --Misbehavior of sentinel or lookout
Article 114 --Dueling
Article 115 --Malingering
Article 116 --Riot or breach of peace
Article 117 --Provoking speeches or gestures
Article 118 --Murder
Article 119 --Manslaughter
Article 120 --Rape and carnal knowledge
Article 121 --Larceny and wrongful appropriation
Article 122 --Robbery
Article 123 --Forgery
Article 123a --Making, drawing, or uttering check, draft, or order without sufficient funds
Article 124 --Maiming
Article 125 --Sodomy
Article 126 --Arson
Article 127 --Extortion
Article 128 --Assault
Article 129 --Burglary
Article 130 --Housebreaking
Article 131 --Perjury
Article 132 --Frauds against the United States
Article 133 --Conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman
Article 134 --General article
Article 134-1-- Abusing public animal
Article 134-2--Adultery
Article 134-3--Assault--indecent
Article 77 -Principals
Article 78 -Accessory after the fact
Article 79 -Conviction of lesser included offenses
Article 80 -Attempts
Article 81 -Conspiracy
Article 82 -Solicitation
Article 83 -Fraudulent enlistment, appointment, or
separation
Article 84 -Effecting unlawful enlistment, appointment, or
separation
Article 85 -Desertion
Article 86 - Absence without leave (AWOL)
Article 87 - Missing movement
Article 88 - Contempt toward officials
Article 89 - Disrespect toward a superior commissioned
officer
Article 90 - Assaulting or willfully disobeying superior
commissioned officer
Article 91 - Insubordinate conduct toward warrant officer,
noncommissioned officer, or petty officer
Article 92 -Failure to obey order or regulation
Article 93 - Cruelty and maltreatment
Article 94 --Mutiny and sedition
Article 95 --Resistance, flight, breach of arrest, and escape
Article 96 --Releasing prisoner without proper authority
Article 97 --Unlawful detention
Article 98 --Noncompliance with procedural rules
Article 99 --Misbehavior before the enemy
Article 100 --Subordinate compelling surrender
Article 101 --Improper use of countersign
Article 102 --Forcing a safeguard
Article 103 --Captured or abandoned property
Article 104 --Aiding the enemy
Article 105 --Misconduct as a prisoner
From Article 2 and 3 of the UCMJ)
ARTICLES OF THE UCMJ
Punitive Articles 134-41 to
134-56
Article 134-4--Assault
Article 134-5--Bigamy
Article 134-6--Bribery and graft
Article 134-7--Burning with intent to defraud
Article 134-8--Check, worthless by dishonorably failing to maintain funds
Article 134-9--Cohabitation, wrongful
Article 134-10--Correctional custody--offenses against
Article 134-11--Debt, dishonorably failing to pay
Article 134-12--Disloyal statements
Article 134-13--Disorderly conduct, drunkenness
Article 134-14--Drinking liquor with prisoner
Article 134-15--Drunk prisoner
Article 134-16--Drunkenness
Article 134-17--False or unauthorized pass offenses
Article 134-18--False pretenses, obtaining services under
Article 134-19--False swearing
Article 134-20--Firearm, discharging--through negligence
Article 134-21--Firearm, discharging--willfully, under such circumstances as to endanger human life
Article 134-22--Fleeing scene of accident
Article 134-23--Fraternization
Article 134-24--Gambling with subordinate
Article 134-25--Homicide, negligent
Article 134-1--Impersonating a commissioned, warrant, noncommissioned, or an agent or official
Article 134-26--Indecent acts or liberties with a child
Article 134-27--Indecent exposure
Article 134-28--Indecent language
Article 134-29--Indecent acts with another
Article 134-30--Jumping from vessel into the water
Article 134-31--Kidnapping
Article 134-32--Mail: taking, opening, secreting, destroying, or stealing
Article 134-33--Mails: depositing or causing to be deposited obscene matters in
Article 134-34--Misprision of serious offense
Article 134-35--Obstructing justice
Article 134-36--Wrongful interference with an adverse administrative proceeding
Article 134-37--Pandering and prostitution
Article 134-38--Parole, Violation of
Article 134-39--Perjury: subornation of
Article 134-40--Public record: altering, concealing, removing, mutilating, or destroying
Article 134-41--Quarantine: medical, breaking
Article 134-42--Reckless Endangerment
Article 134-43--Requesting commission of an offense
Article 134-44--Restriction, breaking
Article 134-45--Seizure: destruction, removal, or disposal of property to prevent
Article 134-46--Self-injury without intent to avoid service
Article 134-47--Sentinel or lookout: offenses against or by
Article 134-48--Soliciting another to commit an offense
Article 134-49--Stolen property: knowingly receiving, buying, concealing
Article 134-50--Straggling
Article 134-51--Testify: wrongful refusal
Article 134-52--Threat or hoax: bomb
Article 134-53--Threat, communicating
Article 134-54--Unlawful entry
Article 134-55--Weapon: concealed, carrying
Article 134-56--Wearing unauthorized insignia, decoration, badge, ribbon, device, or
lapel button
UCMJ
UNIFORM CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE
COMMANDING COMPANY
OFFICER
GRADE
ADMONITION
REPREMAND
PVT
TO
SPC
SGT
TO
SGM
FIELD
GRADE
PVT
TO
SPC
SGT
TO
SGM
YES
YES
YES
YES
RESTRICTION
14
DAYS
(1)
14
DAYS
(1)
60
DAYS
60
DAYS
EXTRA
DUTIES
14
DAYS
(1)
14
DAYS
(1)
45
DAYS
45
DAYS
CORRECTIONAL
CUSTODY
7
DAYS
(2&3)
NO
30
DAYS
NO
7 DAYS
1/2
MONTH
PAY
FOR 2
MONTHS
1/2
MONTH
PAY
FOR 2
MONTHS
FOREFITURE
OF
PAY
7 DAYS
REDUCTION
IN
RANK
REDUCE
ONE
GRADE
NO
ONE
ONE
GRADE
OR
IF IN
MORE
PROMOTION LOWER
AUTHORITY GRADES
(1) RESTRICTION AND EXTRA DUTY MAY BE COMBINED, BUT IN SUCH A CASE, THE
TOTAL MAY NOT EXCEED THE MAXIMUM ALLOWED FOR EXTRA DUTY.
(2) ENLISTED SOLDIERS WITH A PAY GRADE OF SPC MAY NOT BE PLACED IN
CORRECTIONAL CUSTODY, BUT IF THEIR RANK IS REDUCED TO A PAY GRADE OF
PFC THEY MAY BE PLACED IN CORRECTIONAL CUSTODY AS A PART OF THE SAME
PUNISHMENT.
(3) ENLISTED SOLDIERS WITH A PAY GRADE OF PVT TO SPC MAY BE CONFINED FOR 3
DAYS ON BREAD AND WATER WHEN EMBARKED OR ATTACHED TO A VESSEL.
(4) THE PROMOTION AUTHORITY FOR PAY GRADE SFC TO SGM RESTS WITH HQ DA;
AR 600-200 (PARA 7-36) PROHIBITS REDUCTION IN RANK FOR MISCONDUCT OF
SOLDIERS IN THESE PAY GRADES.
SOURCES OF
INFORMATION FOR NCO’S
SOURCES OF
INFORMATION FOR NCO’S
NCO CREED
TC 7-22.7
COMMAND POLICY
AR 600-20
NBC HANDBOOK
FM 3-11
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
AR 600-20
FIRST AID
FM 4-25.11
CUSTOMS AND COURTESIES
AR 600-25
PHYSICAL TRAINING
FM 21-20
ENLISTED PERS. MANAGEMENT
AR 600-200
MAP READING/LAND NAVIGATION
FM 3-25.26
UNFAVORABLE ACTION INFO
AR 600-37
ARMY LEADERSHIP
FM 6-22
STANDARDS OF CONDUCT
AR 600-50
DRILL AND CEREMONIES
FM 3-21.5
SEL. FOR TNG & ASSIGNMENT
AR 614-200
GUARD DUTY
FM 21-6
CONTINUING EDUCATION
AR 621-5
INDIVIDUAL WEAPONS
FM 3-22.9
ENLISTED EVAL REP SYSTEM
AR 623-3
TRAINING THE FORCE
FM 7-0
INDIVIDUAL PERSONNEL SYSTEM
AR 640-10
BATTLE FOCUS TRAINING
FM 7-1
PHOTO’S FOR PERSONNEL
AR 640-30
UCMJ
AR 27-10
WEAR OF THE UNIFORM
AR 670-1
CODE OF CONDUCT
AR 350-30
MILITARY AWARDS
AR 600-8-22
NCO PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AR 350-17
MILITARY PERSONNEL ORG.
AR 680-29
IND. MIL. EDUCATION & TRAINING
AR 351-1
ENLISTED CAREER MANAGEMENT
DA CIR 611-82-3
CORRESPONDANCE PROGRAM
AR 351-20
NCO EVAL. REPORTING SYSTEM
DA CIR 623-88-1
WEIGHT CONTROL
AR 600-9
NCOER SYSTEM “IN BRIEF”
DA PAM 623-205
MIL. PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
DA PAM 600-8
Forms
DA 31 = Request for Leave
DA 5960 = BAH
DD 1351-2 = Travel Voucher
DD 2762 = Direct Deposit Form
DA 4187 = Personal Action
DA 2558 = Allotment Form
DA 4856 =– Counseling Form
DA 2166-8 = NCOER
DA 2166-8-1 = NCOER Checklist
DA 5434 = Sponsorship Form
DA 2404 = Maintenance Form
SGLV Form 8286 = SGLI Election Certificate
VA Form 26-1880 = Request for VA Loan Eligibility
DA 3355 = Promotion Point Worksheet
DA 8003 = ASAP Referral Form
DA 1594 = Staff Duty Log
DA 2062 = Hand Receipt
DA 2653 = RCOMSEC Inventory Form
DA 3349 = Profile
DA 5500-R = Body Fat Content Worksheet (Male)
DA 5501-R = Body Fat Content Worksheet (F)
DA 5513 = Key Control Register and Inventory
DA 638 = Recommendation for Award
DA 705 = APFT Scorecard
DA 7566 = Risk Management Worksheet
GUIDELINES FOR
INVOLUNTARY SEPARATION
IAW AR 635-200
Chapter 5-8, Involuntary Separation due to Parenthood:
Paragraph 1-18 counseling, Family Care Plan indicating SM’s inability to
provide a Short/Long Term care provider.
Separation Authority:
Bde Cdr. Honorable or General Discharge if SM had FG Article 15s or
Specific reason to warrant so. Mandatory IRR Transfer
Chapter 5-13: Personality Disorder: Paragraph Disorder:
Paragraph 1-18 Counseling, physical and mental status evaluation by
psychiatrist or clinical psychologist. Honorable; General discharge if
convicted by GCM or two SPCM during current enlistment.
Separation Authority:
Bde Cdr. No IRR.
Chapter 5-18, Other Physical or mental Conditions:
Paragraph 1-18 counseling, physical exam, mental status evaluation by
psychiatrist or clinical psychologist.
Approving Authority:
Bn Cdr if less than 6 years. Honorable; General, if convicted by GCM or
two SPCM during current enlistment. No IRR transfer.
Chapter 9, Alcohol/Drug Abuse Rehabilitation Failure:
Memo from ASAP as been a rehab. Failure, Chain of Custody/CID
report, physical and mental evaluations.
Approving Authority:
Bn Cdr if less than 6 years. Honorable; General, if specific factors
warrant so. No IRR Transfer.
Chapter 13, Unsatisfactory Performance:
Paragraph 1-18 counseling, all performance counseling forms, PT
scorecard, physical and mental evaluations.
Approving Authority:
Bn Cdr is less than 6 years, Bde Cdr if more than 6 years. Honorable or
General Discharge, Mandatory IRR Transfer.
GUIDELINES FOR INVOLUNTARY
SEPARATION
IAW AR 635-200
Chapter 14, Misconduct:
Supporting document, Article 15s or MP/CID reports, physical and mental
evaluations.
Separation Authority:
Bde Cdr, if Honorable/General Discharge, CG if OTH is to be issued with
board approval. Chapter 14-12a ot 14-12b, paragraph 1-18 counseling is
mandatory.
Chapter 14-12c:
Commission of Serious Offense: First time drug offenders, in the rank of
SGT and above, and Soldiers with over 3 years of service on current
enlistment, separation must be initiated , regardless of chain of command
recommendation to retain or separate SM. No IRR transfer.
Chapter 15, Homosexuality:
Don’t ask, Don’t tell policy!!! MPI/CID report, physical and mental
evaluations.
Separation Authority:
If Honorable/General Discharge, Bde Cdr; CG of OTH is recommended by
board findings. No IRR Transfer.
Chapter 18: Failure to Meet Body Composition/Weight Control
Standards:
Paragraph 1-18 counseling, monthly weigh-in sheets, memorandum of
enrollment in Weight Control Program, request to medical personnel for
physical evaluation and response, medical exam and Nutritional Counseling.
Approving Authority:
If less than 6 years, Bn Cdr. If more than 6 years Bde Cdr. , Honorable
Discharge. No IRR Transfer.
IRR Transfer:
SM with less than 3 months remaining statutory obligation, will not be
transferred to the Individual Ready Reserve. Statutory Obligation is up to 8
years after AIT completion.
Enlisted Record Brief is needed for all chapter packet requests.
Note: MILPO will also need transportation and educational counselings in
order to cut orders.
ARMY RIBBONS
AND UNIT AWARDS
Army Medal of Honor:
Distinguished Service Cross:
Defense Distinguished Service Medal:
Army Distinguished Service Medal:
Silver Star:
Defense Superior Service Medal:
Legion of Merit:
Distinguished Flying Cross:
Soldier's Medal:
Bronze Star Medal:
Purple Heart:
Defense Meritorious Service Medal:
Meritiorious Service Medal:
Air Medal:
Joint Service Commendation Medal:
Army Commendation Medal:
Joint Service Achievement Medal:
Army Achievement Medal:
Prisoner of War Medal:
Army Good Conduct Medal:
Reserve Components Achievement Medal:
American Defense Medal:
Women's Army CORPS Service Medal:
American Campaign Medal:
Asiatic/Pacific Campaign Medal:
European/African/Middle Eastern Campaign Medal:
WWII Victory Medal:
Army of Occupation Medal:
Medal for Humane Action:
National Defense Service Medal:
Korea Service Medal:
Antarctica Service Medal:
Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal:
Vietnam Service Medal:
Southwest Asia Service Medal:
Armed Forces Service Medal:
Humanitarian Service Medal:
ARMY RIBBONS
AND UNIT AWARDS
Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal:
Armed Forces Reserve Medal:
NCO Professional Development Ribbon:
Army Service Ribbon:
Overseas Service Ribbon:
Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon:
Foreign Decoration:
Philippine Defense Medal:
Philippine Liberation Ribbon:
Philippine Independence Ribbon:
United Nations Service Medal:
Inter-American Defense Board Medal:
United Nations Medal:
NATO Medal:
Multinational Force & Observers Medal:
Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal:
Kuwait Liberation Medal (Saudi Arabia):
Kuwait Liberation Medal (Emirate of Kuwait):
Unit Awards:
Army Presidential Unit Citation:
Joint Meritorious Unit Award:
Army Valorous Unit Award:
Army Meritorious Unit Commendation:
Army Superior Unit Award:
Philippine Presidential Unit Citation:
Korean Presidential Unit Citation:
Vietnam Presidential Unit Citation:
Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation:
Vietnam Civil Actions Unit Citation:
PROMOTION CRITERIA
PROMOTION CRITERIA
E-5 to E-6
E-2 to E-4
Computing Time in Grade and Time in Service:
Compute Time in Grade (TIMIG) and Time in
Service (TIS) in accordance with applicable
regulations. Basic active service date (BASD) is
used to determine TIS for Active Army Soldiers.
Promotion to PV2:
The promotion to PV2 requirement is 6 months
TIS.
Promotion to PV2 may be waived at 4 months
TIS.
Promotion to PFC
b. The promotion to PFC requirements is 12 months
TIS and 4 months TIMIG.
Promotion to PFC may be waived with 6 months TIS
and 2 TIMIG.
Promotion to SPC:
c. The promotion to SPC requirements are 24 months
TIS and 4 months TIMIG.
Promotion to SPC may be waived with 18 TIS and 2
TIMIG
* Soldiers must not be flagged or barred from
reenlistment.*
a. Time requirement for board appearance as of the first day of the
board month:
(1) SGT: 34 months TIS and 6 months TIMIG.
(2) SSG: 82 months TIS and 8 months TIMIG.
b. MOS:
Soldier must be fully qualified in recommended MOS
c. Military education:
Must complete resident WLC prior to board appearance to SSG.
(1) Waiver: WLC may be waived for deployed soldiers by G-1 for 270 days after
redeployment.
d. Reenlistment eligibility:
Must not be flagged per AR 600-8-2 or barred from reenlistment.
e. APFT:
Must possess a current passing APFT score in accordance with applicable regulations
and field manuals.
f. Weight control:
Cannot be enrolled in the program.
g. ASAP:
Cannot be enrolled in the program.
(1) Self- referral
Eligibility criteria for promotion:
a. Time requirement for promotion as of the first day of the promotion month:
(1) SGT: 36 months TIS and 8 months TIMIG
(2) SSG: 84 months TIS and 10 months TIMIG
b. MOS:
Must be fully qualified in MOS to include school requirements, and security clearances.
c. Military education:
For SSG: resident Warrior Leadership Courrse(WLC) or higher.
d. Reenlistment:
Must be eligible to reenlist or extend IAW appropriate regulation.
e. APFT:
Must possess a current passing score IAW applicable regulations and field
manuals. APFT must not be older than 12 months from the date they met cutoff.
ARMY ACRONYMS
AAF — Army Airfield
AAFES — Army and Air Force Exchange Service
AAM — Army Achievement Medal
AAR — After-Action Review (formerly After-Action ReportABN — Airborne
AC —Active Component
ACU — Army Combat Uniform
AIT —Advanced Individual Training (specialty training post-BCT
ALICE — All-purpose Lightweight Individual Carrying Equipment
ANCOC — Advanced Noncommissioned Officer Course. (Pronounced ay-knock)
AO — Area of Operations
AOD — Administrative Officer of the Day
AOR — Area of
APC —Account Processing Code
APFT — Army Physical Fitness Test
ARCOM — Army Commendation Medal
ASAP — As Soon As Possible; Army Substance Abuse Program
ASI — Additional Skill Identifier
AWOL — Absent Without Official Leave
BAH — Basic Allowance for Housing (formerly BAQ)
BAQ — Basic Allowance for Quarters
BCD — Bad Conduct Discharge
BDU — Battle-Dress Uniform; Bomb Dummy Units
BCT — Basic Combat Training; Brigade Combat Team
BNCOC — Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course. (Pronounced bee-knock)
BN - Battalion
BRM — Basic Rifle Marksmanship
CAB —Combat Action Badge
CAC — Common Access Card; Community Activity Center
CASEVAC — CASualty EVACuation
CAV — Cavalry (Armored Cavalry Regiment)
CBRN — Chemical-Biological-Radiological-Nuclear CBR - Charger, Battery Relay
CENTCOM — United States Central Command (AFB MacDill, FL)
CIB — Combat Infantryman Badge
CIF — Central Issue Facility
CMB — Combat Medical Badge
CO — Commanding Officer
COA —Certificate Of Achievement
COB — Close Of Business. Contingency Operating Base.
CONUS — CONtinental United States
CQ — Charge of Quarters. CQB - Close Quarters Battle
CTA — Common Table of Allowances
CTC — Combat Training Center
DA — Department of the Army;
DCU —Desert Camouflage Uniform (not official)
ARMY ACORONYMS
DD — Defense Department (see "Department of Defense")
DFAC — Dining Facilities Administration Center (i.e., mess hall or cafeteria)
DFAS — Defense Finance and Accounting System
DLA - Defense Logistics Agency
DoD (DD) — Department of Defense (Defense Department, see "DD")
DX — Direct Exchange (of damaged equipment)
EFMB — Expert Field Medical Badge
EIB — Expert Infantryman's Badge
EOD — Explosive Ordnance Disposal
EMT — Emergency Medical Technician; Emergency Medical Treatment
EPW - Enemy Prisoner of War
ETS — Expiration of Term of Service
EUCOM — United States European Command (Stuttgart-Vaihingen, Germany)
FLOT — Forward Line of Own Troops
FOB — Forward Operating Base; Forward Operations Base
FORSCOM — United States Army Forces Command (Ft. McPherson, GA)
FOUO — For Official Use Only
FTX — Field Training Exercise
GCM — Good Conduct Medal; General Court-Martial
HBCT — Heavy Brigade Combat Team
HEMTT — Heavy Extended-Mobility Tactical Truck
HMMWV — High-Mobility Multi-purpose Wheeled Vehicle
HQ — Headquarters
IAW — In Accordance With
IBCT — Infantry Brigade Combat Team
IDP — Imminent Danger Pay
IED — Improvised Explosive Device
IG — Inspector General
IRR — Individual Ready Reserve
KIA — Killed in Action
LBV — Load-Bearing Vest
LMTV — Light Medium Tactical Vehicle. Used to transport troops or supplies.
LZ — Landing Zone
MEDCOM — Army MEDical COMmand
MEDEVAC — MEDical EVACuation
MIA — Missing in Action.
MLRS — Multiple-Launch Rocket System
MEPS — Military Entrance Processing Station.
METL — Mission Essential Task List
ARMY ACRONYMS
MOB — short for MOBilization. Also, DEMOB — short for DEMOBilization.
MOS — Military Occupational Specialty
MOPP — Mission-Oriented Protective Postures.
MOUT - Military Operation in Urban Terrain.
MP — Military Police
MRE — officially, Meals, Ready to Eat
NCO — Non-Commissioned Officer
NBC — Nuclear-Biological-Chemical O/A — On or About
OCONUS — Outside CONtinental United States, includes Alaska and Hawaii
OCS — Officer Candidate School
OER — Officer Evaluation Report
OLC — Oak-Leaf Cluster (signifying subsequent awards)
OPFOR — OPosing FORce/s
OPORD — Operations Order
OPSEC — Operational Security
OPTEMPO — Operational Tempo.
OSUT — One-Station Unit Training. Combination of BCT and AIT, where the
soldier remains in the same unit for both training portions.
PCI — Pre-combat inspection; an inspection of equipment before a mission
PCS — Permanent Change of Station. Reassignment to a different duty station.
PERSCOM — PERSonnel COMmand
PERSTEMPO — Personnel Tempo.
PMCS — Preventive Maintenance Checks and Services
PMI - Preventive Maintenance Inspection
POC — Point Of Contact
POV — Privately-Owned Vehicle. A soldier's personal automobile.
POW — Privately-Owned Weapon.
PW — Prisoner of War
PT — Physical Training. Used in the plural (PTs), it refers to the PT Uniform.
PX — Post eXchange.
QRF — Quick Reaction Force
RFI — Rapid Fielding Initiative RPG — Rocket-Propelled Grenade
ROE — Rules of Engagement
ROTC — Reserve Officer Training Corps, often pronounced ("ROT-see")
RTO - Radio Telephone Operator
SDO — Staff Duty Officer.
SF — Special Forces
SITREP — SITuational REPort
SME — Subject Matter Expert
SOCOM — Special Operations COMmand. This is the military organization that
oversees the activities of such elite units as the US Navy SEALs and US
Army Delta Force, among others.
SOP — Standing Operating Procedure, Standard Operating Procedure
STX — Situational Training Exercise
ARMY ACORONYMS
TACSOP — TACtical Standard Operation Procedure
TDY — Temporary Duty/Temporary Divorce for a Year
TOC — Tactical Operations Center
TRADOC — US Army TRAining and DOCtrine Command
USAREUR — US Army Europe (HQ: Heidelberg)
UXO — UneXploded Ordnance
XO — Executive Officer. Officer second-in-command to the CO.
V/R — Very Respectfully. The standard closure line on official mail/e-mail.
WILCO — Will Comply
WLC – Warriors Leader Course
WO — Warning Order
QUICK
REFERENCE
ADDRESSES
To request a copy of your OMPF, call the interactive
Voice Response System (IVRS) at COM (703)
325-3732 or DSN 221-3732 or fax request to
DSN 699-3685 or COM (217) 510-3685 or mail
request to:
Commander, USAEREC
ATTN: PCRE-RF
8899 E. 56th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46249-5301
Note: You must sign the request and include your
complete SSN.
To view your OMPF, visit the website:
https://ompf.hoffman.army.mil/
To update your OMPF have your PSC forward
documents to:
Commander, USAEREC
ATTN: PCRE-BA
8899 E. 56th St.
Indianapolis, IN 46249-5301
Any questions concering your OMPF contact:
offrcds@conus.army.mil
NOTE: All DA Phots will be sent to AKO for approval
prior to being added to the ERB.