ALIMENTACION EN LAS ETAPAS DE LA MUJER
Realizar 5 comidas al día, es una buena forma de tener digestiones más ligeras y no llegar con tanta hambre a la siguiente comida, de forma que comeremos con más tranquilidad y evitaremos comer
3-98. The command judge advocate section (Table 3-14) provides legal advice and services to the commander, staff, subordinate commanders, Soldiers, and other authorized personnel.
Table 3-14. Command judge advocate section
Paragraph title AOC/MOS Grade Title Branch
Command judge advocate section
27A00 O4 Command judge advocate*** JA 27D2O E5 Paralegal noncommissioned
officer*** NC
27D1O E3 Paralegal specialist***
LEGEND
**Expansion Module, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Medical Brigade (Support) Staff
*** Campaign Module, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Medical Brigade (Support)
AOC area of concentration JA Judge Advocate General Corps MOS military occupational specialty NC noncommissioned officer
Command Judge Advocate
3-99. The command judge advocate (MAJ/O4, AOC 27A00) furnishes legal advice and services to the MEDBDE in civil and criminal legal practice, including the fields of business, property, administration, and financial operations under the jurisdiction of the DA. He provides defense counsel services for Army personnel whenever required by law or regulation and authorized by the Judge Advocate General or his designee. These services include representation at trials by courts-martial, administrative boards, and other criminal and adverse administrative actions. He performs other defense-related duties as prescribed by the US Army Trial Defense Service. The command judge advocate advises the commander on ethical issues as they relate to health care operations. Further, he advises the commander and the MEDCOM (DS) detainee operations medical director on issues pertaining to the treatment of EPWs and detainees in subordinate MEDBDE CSHs and other MTFs. He advises the commander on any issues related to the Geneva Conventions and the protection of medical personnel, patients, facilities, supplies, and transports.
The command judge advocate advises the commander and his staff on the eligibility of care determinations, policies, and procedures. The command judge advocate deploys with the campaign module.
Paralegal Noncommissioned Officer
3-100. The senior paralegal NCO (SGT/E5, MOS 27D2O) assists the command judge advocate on paralegal issues. He provides consultation and assistance to subordinate command paralegal personnel and activities. He plans, task-organizes, and provides logistical support to the section. He maintains the law/administrative library and section files and records. He performs research on medical-legal issues and
points of law arising within the MEDBDE. Further, he monitors and reviews actions to ensure accuracy and timely dispatch or disposition. The senior paralegal NCO deploys with the campaign module.
Paralegal Specialist
3-101. The paralegal specialist (PFC/E3, MOS 27D1O) is responsible to the paralegal NCO for general typing and administrative functions for the section. The paralegal specialist deploys with the campaign module.
C
OMPANYH
EADQUARTERS3-102. The company headquarters (Table 3-15) provides C2 of the company. It develops the occupation plan, training and MWR activities, life support activities, sanitation, and supply for headquarters personnel.
It provides field feeding and unit vehicle maintenance organic to or allocated for use by the headquarters.
Table 3-15. Company headquarters
Paragraph title AOC/MOS Grade Title Branch
Company headquarters
05A00 O3 Commander*** IMM
68W5M E8 First sergeant NC
92Y3O E6 Supply sergeant NC
92G3O E6 Food operations sergeant** NC
42A1O E4 Human resources specialist***
91B1O E4 Wheeled vehicle mechanic
92G1O E4 Cook
92G1O E4 Cook**
92Y1O E4 Armorer***
68W1O E3 Health care specialist***
92G1O E3 Cook**
LEGEND
**Expansion Module, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Medical Brigade (Support) Staff
*** Campaign Module, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Medical Brigade (Support)
AOC area of concentration IMM immaterial
MOS military occupational specialty NC noncommissioned officer
Commander
3-103. The commander (CPT/O3, AOC 05A00) is responsible for Soldiers assigned to the MEDBDE headquarters. He is responsible for ensuring local headquarters security, to include constructing defensive positions; arranging for and moving the headquarters; training; conducting morale, MWR activities for headquarters personnel; obtaining or providing food service, quarters, health care, field sanitation, and supply for headquarters personnel; providing and prioritizing motor transportation support (organic to or
allocated for use by the headquarters); and maintaining equipment organic to or allocated for use by the headquarters. The commander deploys with the campaign module.
First Sergeant
3-104. The first sergeant (1SG/E8, MOS 68W5M) is responsible to the company commander for all enlisted matters. He also assists in supervising company administration and training activities. He provides guidance to the enlisted members of the company and represents them to the company commander. The 1SG deploys with the early entry module.
Supply Sergeant
3-105. The supply sergeant (SSG/E6, MOS 92Y3O) manages the receiving, inspecting, inventorying, loading, unloading, segregating, storing, issuing, and turns-in of all organizational and installations supplies and equipment in the company. He operates automation equipment and prepares all organizational supply documents. He manages automated supply systems for accounting of organizational and installation supplies and equipment. The supply sergeant deploys with the early entry module.
Food Operations Sergeant
3-106. The food operations sergeant (SSG/E6, MOS 92G3O) coordinates with the troop issue subsistence activity, facility engineers, and veterinary activity. He plans and implements menus to ensure nutritionally balanced meals. He ensures the accuracy of accounting and equipment records. He develops and initiates standing operating procedures and safety, energy, security, and fire prevention programs. The food operations sergeant deploys with the expansion module.
Human Resources Specialist
3-107. The HR specialist (SPC/E4, MOS 42A1O) provides technical guidance to subordinate Soldiers in accomplishment of his HR duties. The HR specialist deploys with the campaign module.
Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic
3-108. The wheeled vehicle mechanic (SPC/E4, MOS 91B1O) is responsible for those mechanical duties within his scope of responsibility. He also performs driver operator duties. The wheeled vehicle mechanic deploys with the early entry module.
Cooks
3-109. The cooks (SPC/E4, MOS 92G1O) perform preliminary food preparation procedures in the early entry and expansion modules. They prepare and/or cook menu items listed on the production schedule.
They bake, fry, braise, boil, simmer, steam, and sauté foods as prescribed by Army recipes. They set up serving lines, garnish food items, and apply food protection and sanitation measures in field environments.
They receive and store subsistence items and perform general housekeeping duties. They operate, maintain, and clean field kitchen equipment. They also erect, strike, and store all types of field kitchens.
They perform preventive maintenance on field kitchen equipment. One cook deploys with the early entry module and one with the expansion module.
Armorer
3-110. The armorer (SPC/E4, MOS 92Y1O) assists the supply sergeant in the accomplishment of their duties. He issues and receives small arms to include pistols, rifles, and squad automatic weapons. He secures and control weapons and ammunition in security areas. He schedules and performs preventive and organizational maintenance on weapons. The armorer deploys with the campaign module.
Health Care Specialist
3-111. The health care specialist (PFC/E3, MOS 68W1O) is the principal assistant to the commander and deploys with him to provide required administrative support. The health care specialist deploys with the campaign module.
Cook
3-112. The cook (PFC/E3, MOS 92G1O) performs duties as described in paragraph 3-109. The cook deploys with the expansion module.
U
NITM
INISTRYT
EAM3-113. The unit ministry team (Table 3-16) provides religious support and pastoral care ministry for assigned staff and subordinate organizations of the command.
Table 3-16. Unit ministry team
Paragraph title AOC/MOS Grade Title Branch
Unit ministry team
56A00 O4 Chaplain*** CH
56M3O E6 Chaplain assistant noncommissioned
officer*** NC
LEGEND
**Expansion Module, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Medical Brigade (Support) Staff
*** Campaign Module, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Medical Brigade (Support)
AOC area of concentration CH Chaplain Corps
MOS military occupational specialty NC noncommissioned officer
Chaplain
3-114. The chaplain (MAJ/O4, AOC 56A00) functions as the staff officer for all matters in which religion impacts on command programs, personnel, policy, and procedures. He provides for the spiritual well-being and morale of MEDBDE personnel. He also provides religious services and pastoral counseling to Soldiers in the AO. The chaplain deploys with the campaign module.
Chaplain Assistant Noncommissiond Officer
3-115. The chaplain assistant NCO (SSG/E6, MOS 56M3O) is responsible to the chaplain for the support of religious operations. He prepares the chapel for worship and prepares sacraments. The chaplain assistant NCO deploys with the campaign module.