PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
FOR 
BASIC MEDICAL DEPARTMENT FEMALE OFFICERS COURSE 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER 
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS 
1948 
5938 5A6DD 12-11-47 lr O MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
BROOKE ARMY MEDICAL CENTER 
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEXAS 
PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION 
FOR 
BASIC MEDICAL DEPARTMENT FEMALE OFFICERS’ COURSE 
8 WEEK COURSE 
1948 BASIC MEDICAL DEPARTMENT FEMALE OFFICERS' COURSE 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
PURPOSE* 
To give basic military training to newly commissioned 
female personnel of the liedical Department, 
PREREQUISITES? 
Female personnel; commission in the Medical Department 
of the Army, EL.SIC JffiDIGLL DEP._RT.J3NT FEL-L.LE OFFICERS’ COURSE 
MEDICAL FIELD SERVICE SCHOOL 
(8 Weeks - 320 Hours) 
SUBJECT 
HOURS 
ADMINISTRATION • . 
74 
Personnel Administration. 
(15) 
Records of Morbidity and Mortality 
(2) 
Administrative Supply Procedures and Records 
(IS) 
Ward Management and Administration 
(24) 
Military Justice 
(11) 
Field Trip to Gonoral Depot 
U) 
Disposition Boards 
(i) 
Safeguarding Military Information 
(2) 
Accounting, General and Applied 
(4) 
COY.IANDANT » S TIMS 
It 
Organization and Orientation 
(5) 
Clearance and Graduation 
(8) 
Morale and Character Building 
(1) 
Subjects to be Announced 
(5) 
DENTAL SERVICE 
1 
Dental Service in the Array 
(i) 
LIAISON 
Organization and Employment of the Combined 
5 
Arms and Services 
(5) 
LOGISTICS 
8 
Troop Movement 
(4) 
Transportation of the Sick and Wounded 
u) 
Supply in a Theater of Operations 
(5) 
MEDICINE AND SURGERY 
19 
Military Surgery 
(8) 
Mi 1it ary Med i c ine 
(11) 
MILITARY NEUROPSYCHIATRY 
10 
Introduction to Military Neuropsychiatry 
(2) 
Psychology of Nouropsychiatric Nursing 
(5) 
Dynamic Factors in Military Neuropsychiatry 
(3) 
2 SUBJECT 
HOURS 
PHYSICAL MEDICINE 
7 
Physical Medicine in the Army 
(7) 
PREVENTI7E MEDICINE 
50 
Introduction to Preventive Medicine 
Respiratory Disease Control 
Immunizations 
Vital Statistics 
Castro-Intestinal Diseases and Sanitary Devices 
Food Service 
Insect and Rodent-Borne Diseases 
Public Health and Preventive Medicine 
Venereal Diseases 
Environmental Physiology 
Physical Standards 
Safety Program 
Pr inc ip le s of Emp 1 oyme nt of I s olat i on in 
Communicable Diseases 
Nuclear Physics 
Examination 
(1) 
(4) 
IS 
(ll) 
(5) 
(6) 
|8 
(5) 
2) 
(2) 
(2) 
(1) 
(2) 
TACTICS AND TECHNIQUES 
31 
Map Reading 
Organization and Employment of Medical 
Department Units 
Miscellaneous 
(n) 
(17) 
(3) 
TRAINING 
98 
Military Discipline 
Drills and Ceremonies 
Training Problems 
Physical Conditioning 
Training Demonstrations 
Defense Against Chemical Warfare 
Techniques and Methods of Instruction 
Indoctrination tc Other Female Components 
Examination 
Troop Information Program 
(8) 
(12) 
(3) 
(40) 
(3 
(s 
(17) 
(1) 
(l) 
(8) 
DIETETICS - SUBSTITUTE HOURS 
46 
Organization of the Hospital Food Service 
(46) 
3 SUBJECT 
HOURS 
PHYSICAL THERAPY - SUBSTITUTE HOURS 
41 
Administration of Physical Therapy 
(6) 
Professional Procedures in Physical Therapy 
(35) 
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY - SUBSTITUTE HOURS 
41 
Administration of Occupational Therapy 
(s) 
Professional Procedures in Occupational Therapy 
(36) PROGRAM OP INSTRUCTION 
BASIC MEDICAL DEPARTMENT FEMALE OFFICERS’ COURSE 
PART I 
■ ADMIN X STRAT I ON 
74 Hours 
SUBJECT and 
AMEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Personnel 
Admini str at i on 
ANNEX NO. 1 
(13) 
Organization of the Army for 
administration. Channels of 
military correspondenco and 
mechanics of letter writing. 
Personal problems *of officers 
including leaves of absence 
and travel. Purpose and use 
of records kept in Company and 
Detachment Headquarters. Pur- 
• 
pose and use of records main- 
tained in the Personnel Office, 
including pay vouchers and 
Officer’s Qualification Card. 
Explanation of the Efficiency 
Report form and its use. Ratos 
of pay and methods of payment 
of officers and enlisted men. 
201 files (personal); leave 
records. 
Records of 
Morbidity and 
Mortality 
ANNEX NO, 2 
(2) 
Orientation in the types, 
purposes, preparation, and 
disposition of medical records 
and reports maintained by the 
Medical Department, including 
those used in dispensaries and 
hospitals in the Zone of Inter- 
ior and in fixed and mobile 
installations in the Theater of 
Operations. 
Admin i str at 1 vo 
(13) 
Supply procedures and records* 
Supply 
Procedures 
and Records 
hospital requisitioning pro- 
cedures, forms, the Medical 
Supply Officer, other supply 
ANNEX NO. 3 
agencies of the Post; the Army- 
Navy Catalog of Medical Materiel, 
classes of medical supplies, 
nomenclature, use of catalog, 
deteriorating items, narcotic 
items, expendable items, damage- 
able items; maintenance and 
5 PART I (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
AMEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
repair of medical items, methods 
of reporting items for repair, 
relationship of maintenance with 
appearance and utility, post 
shops, depot shops; lost, dam- 
aged and destroyed property, 
linen exchange, laundry service; 
patients1 clothing, visit to 
Post Medical Supply, review and 
tost. 
Ward Management 
and Administration 
ANNEX NO, 4 
(24) 
Introduction to the typos and 
purposes of hospitals operated 
by the Medical Department, 
Administrative and professional 
organization of an Army hospital. 
Medical records maintained in 
wards, including the clinical 
record, the narcotic register, 
the ward morning report and 
the nursing notes and treatment 
record. Erocodures and prac- 
tices of the head nurse in the 
maintenance of records. Admin- 
istrative procedures in the 
care of patients, Administrative 
procedures in discipline of 
patients, civilian help, and the 
enlisted personnel. Ward admin- 
istration, including personal 
care and medical care of patients. 
Inspections of the cleanliness 
and order of wards. Central 
supply system, including sterile 
trays, preparation of supplies 
for use and their conservation. 
Relationship of central supply 
to surgical and medical services. 
Military 
Justice 
ANNEX NO. 5‘ 
(U) 
Source and agencies of military 
jurisdiction; use of the Manual 
for Courts-Martial; Articles of 
War; disciplinary power of the 
commanding officer; classes, 
composition and jurisdiction of 
courts-martial; procedure before, 
during and after trial; typos, 
composition, jurisdiction and 
procedure of boards of officers; 
military aid to civil authorities; 
6 PART I (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
military government and civil 
affairs. 
Fiold Trip to 
General Depot 
ANNEX NO. None 
(4) 
A trip to San Antonio General 
Depot, to observe operations 
of a General Depot and how it 
services the Army. 
Disposition 
Boards 
ANNEX NO. 6 ' 
(1) 
Discussion of operation, com- 
position and procedure of 
disposition boards. 
Safeguarding 
Military 
Inf or mat i on 
ANNEX NO. 7 
(2) 
To familiarize each person 
with the responsibilities of 
handling classified documents. 
General discussion of basic 
censorship rules. 
Accounting, 
General and 
Applied 
ANNEX NO. 8 
(4) 
To familiarize students with 
the preparation and use of 
balance sheets, funds, and 
general principles of account- 
ing. 
FART II 
COMMANDANT* S TIME 
17 Hours 
SUBJECT .iND 
ANNEX. NUIIBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Organization 
(3) 
Processing of students, issue 
and Orientation 
of textbooks, organization of 
ANNEX. NO. None 
students into groups for 
instructional purposes, address 
by the Commandant, and such 
other administrative procedure 
# 
as announced by the Commandant. 
Clearanoe and 
(8) 
Turning in supplies and equip- 
Graduati on 
ment, pars onno1 problems. 
ANNEX. NO, N one 
transportation, processing 
and formal graduation exercises. PART II (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX. NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Morale and 
(i) 
Orientation as regards the moral 
Character 
Building 
- 
aspect of the program for ven- 
ereal disease control in the 
ANNEX' N 0* 9 
Army, 
Subjects to 
bo Announced 
ANNEX NO. None 
(5) 
Physical examinations, examina- 
tions and such extra-curricular 
activities as deemed desirable 
by the Commandant, Che hour 
to be given by Red Cross 
ropre sentat ive. 
PART III 
DENTAL SERVICE 
1 Hour 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Dental Service 
(1) 
Lecture designed to 'familiarize 
in the Army 
the class with the organization. 
ANNEX NO. 10 
function, and mission of the 
Dental Corps and the role of the 
• 
Dental Service within the Med- 
ical Department, 
PART IV 
LIAISON 
5 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Organization 
(5) 
The organization of the 
and Employment 
Department of the Array* the 
of the Combined 
organization of the Department 
Arms and Services 
of the Air Force and the 
AMEX NO* 11 
organization and role of the 
Infantry Division; principles 
of staff organization and 
basic principles of camouflage. 
8 • part v 
LOGISTICS 
8 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX. NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Troop 
Movement 
ANNEX NO. 12 
(4) 
Organization for movement by 
rail; control, conduct and 
technique of movements by 
motor; traffic control and 
circulation. Principles 
of loading of personnel and 
equipment for movement by 
motor, rail, water, and air. 
Transp ortation 
of the Sick 
and Wounded 
ANNEX NO, 13 
(1) 
The methods of transportation 
of the sick and wounded; con-., 
version of common military 
vehicles into patient carriers; 
field expedients. 
Supply in a 
Theater of 
Operations 
■ANNEX NO. 14 
(3) 
Organization of the Theater of 
Operations and the medical 
supply system; supply installa- 
tions find their functions; 
accountability and responsi- 
bility in the Theater; 
procedures and methods. 
PART VI 
MEDICINE AND SURGERY 
19 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
iUTNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Military Surgery 
ANNEX NO. 15 
(8) 
Fundamentals of problems 
peculiar to shock, burns* 
and war wounds j 
Military 
Medicine 
ANNEX NO. 
16 
(11) 
instruction in fundamentals 
of practice of- internal medi- 
cine with emphasis on those 
conditions peculiar to military 
service. Emphasis will bo 
placed on physiology of 
Aviation Medicine, the treat- 
ment of gas casualties, and 
9 PART VI (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
those diseases onoountorod in 
military service which are 
given minimum attention in 
standard courses of civilian 
nursing# 
part vii 
MILITARY NLUROP SYCHIATRY 
10 Hours 
SUBJECT EM) 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Introduction 
to Military 
N ou rop sy oh i at ry 
ANNEX NO. 17 
(2) 
To orient students as to tho 
psychiatric viewpoint as por- 
ta ins to tho military situation# 
To familiarize students with 
basic principles of psychiatric 
thought and treatment require- 
ment s • 
Psychology of 
N c u rop sy oh iat r i c 
Nursing 
ANNEX NO. 18 
(5) 
To acquaint students with basic 
nursing procedures in neuro- 
psychiatry. Special features 
in the application of those 
principles to tho military 
with especial emphasis on cases 
occurring in combat# 
Dynamic Factors 
in Military 
Neuropsychiatry 
ANNEX NO. 19 
(3) 
Explanation of factors important 
in etiology of nouropsychiatric 
diseases especially as emphasized 
in the military situation# Spec- 
ial stresses of military life# 
Morale factors including leader- 
ship* personnel counseling, and. 
recreational diversions# 
10 PART VIII 
PHYSICAL NEDICINE 
7 Hours 
SUBJECT. AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Physical 
Medicine.. in 
the Array 
ANNEX NO. 20 
(7) 
Organization of the Physical 
Medicine Service of a hospital 
including purposes, objectives 
and procedures emphasizing 
coordination and cooperation 
between the sections of the 
service. To acquaint the 
students further v;ith the 
objectives of each section* 
namely. Physical Therapy, 
Occupational Therapy, and 
Physical Reconditioning; uses 
of prescriptions for each 
section, types of activities 
offered for each section with 
specific cases considered# 
PART IX 
PREVENTIVE LEDICINE 
50 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Introduction to 
Preventive 
Medicine 
ANNEX. NO. 21 
(i) 
The principles of preventive 
medicine and their applica- 
tion to Array methods* 
Respiratory 
Disease 
Control 
ANNEX. NO. 22 
(4) 
The study of respiratory 
diseases, their mode of spread, 
the v;orId endemic areas and 
control problems of quarantine, 
immunization and prevention* 
Iranian i zat i on s 
ANNEX NO. 23 
(s) 
Discussions of immunizations, 
<and the specific materials 
and methods used by the armed 
forces. 
11 PART EC (Cant'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX. NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Vital 
Statistics 
ANNEX NO. 24 
(i) 
i 
To provide an appreciation and 
a working knowledge of stat- 
istics, especially those 
encountered in the service and 
in professional work. 
Gastro- 
Xnto stinal 
Diseases and 
Sanitary 
Devices 
ANNEX NO. 25 
(n) 
Discussion of the incidence of 
intestinal diseases, and 
problems of control as encoun- 
tered by the Army. Field 
sanitation methods as used 
by the Army. 
Food Service 
ANNEX. NO, 26 . 
i 
(5) 
The theory and practice of 
modern food service, the procure- 
ment, storage and preparation 
of food. Problems of patients 
requiring special diets and 
special service. 
Insect and 
Rodent-Borne 
Diseases 
ANNEX NO. 27 
(6) 
Relation of arthropods to disease, 
the mode of spread; habits of 
the vectors; reservoirs and 
c out r ol me th o d s. 
Public Health 
and Preventive 
Medicine 
ANNEX HO. 28 
(3) 
Phe application of the prin- , 
ciplos of preventive medicine 
through public health agencies, 
.civilian and military. 
Venereal 
Diseases , 
ANNEX NO. 29 
(2) 
The current principles of ven- 
ereal disease control, and the 
interpolation of the Army program 
into the national and inter- 
national prevention program. 
Env ir onmental 
Physiology 
ANNEX NO. 30 
(5) 
Physiological features of Army 
operations in the Arctic, 
tropic and temperate zones, 
and in the air. Discussion 
of standards of heating, light- 
ing, and ventilation. 
Physical 
Standards 
ANNEX NO. 31 
(2) 
Discussion of the requirements 
and purposes of annual, routine, 
and special physical examina- 
tions and the records kept. 
12 PART IX (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Safety Program 
ANNEX NO. 32 
(2) 
The individual’s responsibility 
for enforcement of safety 
precautions and discussion of 
components of safety programs. 
Principles of 
Employmont of 
Isolation in 
Communicable 
Diseases 
ANNEX NO. 33 
(2) 
Discussion of importance of 
isolation measures in treatment 
of communicable diseases. 
Nuclear 
Physics 
ANNEX NO. 34 
(1) 
Discussion of the method of 
breakdown of the atomic nucleus 
and dangerous by-products 
formed# 
Examination 
ANNEX NO, None 
(2) 
Problems of preventive medicine 
given as an examination, "with 
subsequent discussion of the 
examinat i on• 
PART X 
TACTICS AND TECHNIQUES 
31 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NULIBER 
HOURS ■ 
SCOPE 
Hap Reading 
ANNEX NO, 55 
(11) 
Military maps; uso of marginal 
inforraation, rccognition of 
terrain features by conventional 
signs; location of points by 
grid and other coordinates; map 
scales and measurement of 
distance; direction, aatimuth 
and declination; military 
symbols and their use; the 
contour system of elevation 
and interpretation of ground 
form; the compass, its use in 
the field with and without maps; 
aerial photos and survey maps; 
foreign maps; emphasis on the 
British grid systemic 
13 PART X (dent'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
AMEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Organization and 
Employment of 
Medioal Department 
Units 
ANNEX NO. 36 
(17) 
Organization of the Medical 
Department, including* organiza- 
tion of the Office of The 
Surgeon General, the various 
Corps of the Medical Department, 
with special emphasis on the 
Army Nurse Corps; the evolution 
of the Medical Departmentits 
place in military and medical 
history; the organization (and 
employment of the medical units 
of the Infantry Division, prin- 
ciples of evacuation of sick 
and wounded; organization and 
employment of the medical units 
of a Field Array and Communica- 
tions Zone, 
Miscellaneous 
ANNEX NO. 37 
(3) 
Instruction in the purpose 
and technique of Medical Intel- 
ligence to include the status 
of medical research in occupied 
countries, diseases peculiar to 
an area and methods of control- 
ling these diseases; personal 
health in snow and extreme cold 
regions, and military character- 
istics of atomic warfare as it 
affects the medical service. 
PART XI 
TRAINING 
98 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS• 
SCOPS 
Military, 
(e) 
Explanati on' and demonstrati on 
Discipline 
of tho corroot wearing of the 
ANNEX NO, 38 
uniform and insignia. The 
origin of military courtesies; 
how, when and by whom rendered, 
indoors and outdoors. Customs 
of tho service, their applica- 
tion, and social amenities of 
tho service are included. 
14 PART XI (Cont’d) 
Subject 'and 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Drills and 
Ceremonies 
ANNEX NO. 39 
(12) 
Demonstration and practical 
application of dismounted drill. 
Includes positions, facings, 
steps and marchings; squad, 
platoon, and company drills are 
studied* Inspections, retreat 
ceremonies and regimental 
parades and reviews are applied, 
and conducted with maximum # 
student participation. 
Training 
F rob loins 
ANNEX NO. 40 
(3) 
Analyses of training problems 
and the management of training. 
Study of tables of organization 
and equipment. Formulating and 
applying programs for enlisted 
personnel. Preparation of 
training directives, master 
schedule s and iveekly schedules. 
Errors of scheduling and how 
to avoid them* 
Physical 
Conditioning 
ANNEX NO. 41 
(40) 
Knowledge of physical condition- 
ing program, including setting- 
up exercises, mass games and 
group grumes, road marches and 
care of the feet. 
Training 
Demonstrations 
ANNEX NO, 42 
(3) 
Explanation and demonstration 
to provide a xvorking knowledge 
of interior guard, unit inspec- 
tion. Demonstration of tentage 
commonly employed by Medical 
Department units* 
Defense Against 
Chemical Warfare 
ANNEX NO. 43 
(5) 
Demonstration and application 
of the parts, functions and 
care of the gas masks; gas mask 
drill; use of the gas chamber; 
demonstration of protective 
clothing. 
Techniques and 
Methods of 
Instruction 
ANNEX NO, 44 
(17) 
Military training, mechanism 
of instruction, instructional 
aids, visual aids, technique 
of presentation, expediting 
learning and practical problems 
in teaching. 
15 PART XI (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Indoctrination 
to Othtjr Female 
Components 
ANNEX NO* None . 
Ci). 
Conference covering the back- 
ground and regulations concern- 
ing female components of the 
Armed Forces* 
Examination 
ANNEX NO,,Nono 
(i) 
Examination covering the major 
points of discussion contained 
in the hours of instruction 
given by the Department of 
Training* 
Troop Information 
Program 
ANNEX NO,, 45 
(8) 
One (l) hour of Troop Informa- 
tion will bo given each week 
in accordance v;ith WD Circular 
3GO, 1944; as amended by 
Section X, WD Circular 367, 
1944, and Section I, WD*Cir- 
cular 193, 1945* 
PART XII 
DIETETICS - SUBSTITUTE HOURS 
46 Hours 
SUBJECT AND 
AMEX HUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Organization of 
(46) 
Organization of Hospital Food 
the Hospital 
Service; selection, assignment. 
Food Service 
duty hours, uniform job dos- 
AMEX NO. 46 
criptions, job analyses, and 
work schedule’s for mosg per- 
sonnol; selection, ordering, 
inspection, and acceptance of 
food supplies, including stock 
record forms, quartermaster 
purchases, commercial purchases, 
and requests for bids; menu 
planning; quantity food prep- 
aration, to include standardized 
cooking procedures in mess and 
ward diet kitchens; maintenance 
of high standards of food serv- 
ice in wards and dining halls; 
control of food waste; operation 
16 PART XII (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
of hospital central butcher 
and pastry shops; proper use. 
care, and maintenance of mess 
equipment; standards of clean- 
liness and sanitation in 
hospital messes; development 
of full range continuous 
training program for., pers onnel; 
proper utilization of operating 
personnel by reason of training 
and experience; laboratory 
demonstration in the hospital 
messes and ward diet kitchens 
to provide practical applica- 
tion of the material covered* 
PART XIII 
PHYSICAL THERAPY - SUBSTITUTE HOURS 
41 Hours 
SUBJECT AND ■ 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Administration 
of Physical 
Therapy 
AMEX NO. 47 
(6) 
Administrative procedures* the 
operation of a Physical Therapy 
Section, Tables of Organization 
and Equipment, and routine pro- 
cedures 'will bo thoroughly 
discussed. 
Professional 
Procedures in 
Physical 
The rapy 
ANNEX NO. 48 
(35) 
Presentation and discussion 
of physical therapy procedures 
enroloyed in military hospitals 
which will be supplemented by 
round table discussion review 
of current literature related 
thereto, and clinical observa- 
tion when available. PART XIV 
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY « SUBSTITUTE HOURS 
41 Hours 
Object and 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE 
Admin i str at i on 
of Occupational 
Therapy 
ANNEX NO. 49 
(5) 
To acquaint the student with 
the scope of occupational 
therapy in Army hospitals; the 
mechanics of organization and 
administration of a department; 
the essential differences in 
administration of occupational 
therapy sections in general and 
station hospitals; the standard 
facilities of a department, 
including equipment and supplies 
and method of requisitioning 
standard and non-standard items; 
difference in classification 
and use of expendable and non- 
expendable items. Duties and 
responsibilities of an occupa- 
tional therapist; method of . . 
proscription and referral and 
use of clinics, conferences and 
ward rounds; record and report 
forms; interpretation of circulars 
and directives pertinent to 
occupational therapy and occupa- 
tional therapists; content of 
training courses for enlisted 
personnel; Tables of Organiza- 
tion; Tables of Equipment; tho 
relationship of occupational 
therapy to the other two agents 
of physical medicine and to 
convalescent services. 
i 
Professional 
Procedures' in 
Occupational 
Pherapy 
ANNEX NO. 50 
(36) 
FUNCTIONAL; Delineation of 
the types of physical dis- 
abilities usually referred for 
treatment in an Army hospital 
including fractures, disloca- 
tions, burns, tendon lacerations, 
peripheral nerve injuries, 
arthritis, thoracic and cardiac 
disorders and blindness; inter- 
pretation of tho application 
of active exorcise for soldier 
patients through tho medium of 
18 PART XIV (Cont« CO- 
subject and 
ANNEX NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE 
arts and crafts, including a 
review of specific craft anal- 
ysis; methods of adapting 
equipment and materials. The 
following allotment of time 
is suggested* 
SPECIAL OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 
PROGRAMS - AMPUTEE, PARAPLEGIC 
mDisTcJ 
Amputee - Instruction in the 
importance of early referral 
in the pro-prosthetic stage; 
aims of treatment in this stage, 
including conditioning patient 
to his disability and develop- 
ing skill of remaining members; 
instruction in mechanics of 
operation of prosthesis; train- 
ing in the use of the prosthesis 
when fitted through practice in 
daily activities; emphasis on 
use of bilateral activities to 
teach relationship of prosthesis 
to normal hand; teaching writ- 
ing with prosthesis if dominant 
hand lost and site of amputation 
permits; training around per- 
manent disability if indicated, 
as in case of disarticulation; 
methods of measuring and 
recording proficiency through 
use of prosthetic achievement 
tost; distinction between use 
of hand for cosmetic purposes 
and the hook for function* 
/ 
Paraplegic - To orient the 
student to the importance of 
an activity program for moti- 
vation of the paraplegic; to 
stress the value of the sense 
of independence and the restora- 
tion of self-confidence that 
results from achievement; 
emphasizing the needs of indi- 
vidualized treatment; to show 
19 PiJfeT XIV (Cant'd). 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER 
HOURS SCOPE 
the possibility 8f the develop- 
ment of hobby interests and 
the exploration of vocational 
possibilities; to review methods 
of adapting equipment and 
materials as indicated; choice 
of activities suitable for the 
bedridden paraplegic; to give 
an understanding of the rela- 
tionship of occupational therapy 
to all other branches of the 
Medical Department in the care 
and treatment of the paraplegic 
patient* 
Aphaslo - To familiarize the 
student with the problem of 
emotional adjustment of the 
aphasic and the importance of 
individualized treatment; to 
provide a basic knowledge of 
the battery of tests given by 
the clinical psychologist 
and their use by the occupational 
therapist in determining treat- 
ment procedures; the differentia- 
tion between speech training 
per se, and language functions 
and orientation; the readjust- 
ment and re socialization value 
of group actixdty in addition 
to individual treatment period; 
the treatment indicated for 
concurrent physical disabilities 
such as hemiplegia; the correla- 
tion of the occupational therapy 
program with other professional 
services. 
NEUROPSYCHIATRICi 
Introduction to the types of 
mental disorders referred for 
occupational therapy, including 
differentiation of psychiatric 
and psyohonourotic patients; 
application of activity accord- 
ing to diagnosis; closed and 
20 PART XIV (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
ANNEX NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE 
opon ward activities and programs; 
importance of immediate treatment 
to combat exaggeration of symptoms 
and concept of illness; possibi- 
lities for the use of industrial 
therapy in Army hospitals. 
DIVSRSIONALi 
To cultivate in the student an 
appreciation for the value of 
diversional or non-specific ther- 
apy and whore its emphasis should 
be placed in Array hospitals both 
as an. introduction to occupational 
therapy and an activity for ambul- 
ant patients, with particular 
reference to the unusual length 
of hospitalization of Army person- 
nel; place of all related craft 
activity such as Special Services; 
to outline the development of 
ward programs for bod patients 
r d whore emphasis should be 
placed; to explain the organiza- 
tion of the Red Cross Arts and 
Skills Corps and Gray Lady Corps, 
emphasizing most advantageous 
methods of use in the occupational 
therapy program* 
21 ANNEX NO. 1 
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION 
(13 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
SCOPE OF 
TYPE OF 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
INSTRUCTION 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Organizetion 
1 
To instruct 
G 
AR»s 170-10, 
of the Army 
the students 
210-10, 
for Adminis- 
in the gen- 
235-5, 240- 
tration 
eral plan of 
organization 
of units and 
inform them 
as to where 
administration 
is performed. 
To acquaint 
the students 
with the ad- 
ministrative 
channels up 
to the De- 
partment of 
the Army 
level. 
5, 245-5, 
600-20; 
Current DA 
Circulars; 
Army Talk No, 
152, Dec 46, 
Principles 
1 
Instruction 
C 
None 
of Per- 
in the pr’nci- 
sonnel 
pies of per- 
Mana gement 
sonnel manage- 
ment: (1) 
Have the right 
man in the 
right place 
by means of 
proper selec- 
tion and 
assignment. 
(2) Increase 
his availability 
for work by 
controlling 
his absence 
from the job 
and looking 
after his wel- 
fare. (3) 
Stimulate his 
will to work 
by creating 
proper incentive 
(4) Increase 
f 
22 ANNEX NO. 1 (Coni'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FIDE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
his ability 
to produce by 
tya in- 
Utilize him 
fully in 
essential 
tasks. 
Use of 
Department 
of the Army 
Publica- 
tions 
1 
The authority 
and use of 
Department of 
the Army pub- 
lications in 
general; de- 
finition and 
use of various 
types of regu- 
lations, cir- 
culars, bul- 
letins, pam- 
phlets, memo- 
randa, manuals, 
tables and 
orders. 
C 
AR's 1-5, 1-10, 
1-15, 310-10, 
310-15, 310-20, 
310-50, 310-60, 
310-200; FM 
21-6. 
Line of 
Duty Deter- 
mination 
1 
A discussion 
of the meaning 
of "Line of 
Duty," permis- 
sable entries 
to indicate 
line of duty, 
factors in- 
fluencing the 
selection of 
each and the 
effect each 
entry has on 
the individual. 
C 
AR»s 35-1440, 
40-1025, 345- 
415; AW 107; 
MCM; Digest of 
Opinions, Judge 
Advocate General. 
The Duty 
Roster and 
the Daily 
Sick Re- 
port 
1 
A discussion of 
the purpose and 
maintenance of 
a duty roster 
and its im- 
portance in unit 
morale. A dis- 
cussion of the 
Daily Sick Re- 
port to include 
its purpc-j , how 
the various en- 
tries are made, 
and disposition 
of completed 
reports. 
C 
AR's 345-25, 
345-415. 
23 ANNEX NO. 1 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Morning 
Reports 
1 
A general dis- 
cussion of 
Morning Reports 
to include 
their purpose, 
organizations 
submitting 
Morning Re- 
ports, period 
covered, Rise 
of various 
sections and 
disposition 
of all copies, 
of morning 
reports. 
C 
AR's 345-60, 
345-400. 
Channels 
of Mili- 
tary Cor- 
respondence 
and the 
Mechanics 
of Letter 
Writing 
1 
A discussion 
of military 
letters to 
include form 
of letter, 
heading, body 
and closej 
command lines, 
inclosures, 
indorsem* is, 
preparation 
of letters 
for submis- 
sion through 
channels. 
C 
AR’s 340-10, 
340-15; TM’s 
12-250, 
12-252. 
Organ- 
ization 
of a 
Personnel 
Office 
1 
Outline a 
typical or- 
ganization 
of a unit 
personnel 
office, en- 
umerate the 
various sec- 
tions and 
describe the 
functions of 
ea ch. 
C 
AR 345-5; TM’s 
12-250, 12-252. 
Pay and 
Allowances 
of Officers 
1 
Discuss the 
pay and al- 
lowances of 
officers, to 
include rates 
of pay, al- 
lowances, tax- 
able items of 
C 
AR’s 35-1320, 
35-1340, 35- 
1420, 35- 
1440, 35- 
1480, 35- 
1490, 35-1540. 
24 ANNEX NO. 1 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
* '• 
pay, ret*-; d 
pay and loss 
of pay through 
disciplinary 
action and 
because of 
hospitaliza- 
tion, nL,D. 
No. AR 35- 
1440.” 
Describe the 
preparation 
of pay 
vouchers and 
the responsi- 
bility for 
their pre- 
paration. 
35-1620, 35- 
1640, 35-1680, 
35-1740; TM‘s 
14-501, 14-503. 
Efficiency- 
Reports 
1 
Discuss the 
need for and 
the purpose 
of efficiency 
reports; de- 
scribe the 
report form 
and cite ex- 
amples of 
typical en- 
tries, sh°w 
the relac.j.on 
of efficiency 
reports to 
the future 
career plan- 
ning for an 
individual. 
C 
AR 600-185- 
Adminis- 
trative 
Procedures 
in Case of 
Death 
1 
A discussion 
of the ad- 
ministrative 
procedures 
involved in 
the case of 
death of 
military per- 
sonnel to in- 
clude the re- 
sponsibilities . 
C 
AR 600-550; 
TM 12-240. 
25 ANNEX NO. 1 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
of the hos- 
pital com- 
mander; com- 
manding 
officer; post- 
camp or sta- 
tion and the 
unit commander. 
Examination 
1 
A comprehen- 
sive written 
examination 
covering all 
previous in- 
struction in 
personnel ad- 
ministration. 
E 
All previous 
references. 
Personnel 
Administra- 
tive Pro- 
blems of 
Officer 
1 
A general 
discussion 
dealing with 
personal pro- 
blems of of- 
ficers to in- 
clude: travel, 
travel time 
and pay, tem- 
porary duty 
al]ovanees, 
accrual of 
leave, leaves 
of absence and 
delays, types 
of leave, 
computation 
and, restric- 
tions on 
granting leave. 
Travel of de- 
pendents and 
shipment of 
household goods 
at government 
expense. De- 
scribe the pur- 
pose and main- 
tenance of in- 
dividual leave 
records and per- 
sonal 201' files. 
C 
AR's 35-1820, 
35-1880, 35- 
5520, 55-120, 
55-125, 55- 
160, 600-115, 
605-120, 605- 
ISO ; TM's 11- 
501, 11-503. ANNEX NO. 2 
RECORDS OF MORBIDITY END MORTALITY 
(2 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
i 
Medical 
Records in 
Hospitals, 
Zone of 
Interior 
1 
Types, pur- 
poses, pre- 
pa ration, 
and disposi- 
tion of in- 
dividual med- 
ical records 
used in hos- 
pitals in the 
Zone of In- 
terior, 
C 
AR»s 40-590, 
40-1025; TM 
8-262, 
Medical 
Records in 
the Theater 
of Opera- 
tions 
1 
Types, pur- 
poses, pre- 
paration. and 
disposition of 
individual 
medical re- 
cords used in 
mobile and 
fixed instal- 
lations in 
the Theater 
of Operations. 
C 
FM 8-5; AR 
40-1025. 
27 ANNEX MO. 3 
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPLY PROCEDURES AND RECORDS 
(13 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND • 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Supply 
1 
Give a general 
outline of 
medical sup- 
ply procnr„- 
ment and agen- 
cies beginning 
at the post, 
camp and sta- 
tion level and 
continuing , 
through the 
Director of . 
Service, Supply 
and Procure- 
ment in the 
General Staff 
Corps; also 
covering 
Technical Ser- 
vices, Depots, 
Directors of 
Supply at Post,. 
Camp and Sta- 
tions, and Post 
Supply Officers, 
C 
AR 35-6520; 
TM's 38-220, 
38-403, 38-205; 
V© Cir's 133j 
138 , 333,(1946) 
as amended. 
Supply 
Procedures 
and Records 
1 
A thorough in- 
doctrination of 
officers in re- 
sponsibilities 
of maintenance 
of property 
records nr'd 
in hospitals; 
hospital supply, 
and responsi- 
bilities which 
are attached to 
all personnel 
as to proper 
use and safe- 
keeping of gov- 
ernment property. 
Necessity for 
frequent and ac- 
curate inventories. 
c 
AR1s 35-6520, 
35-6620; TM's 
38- 205, 38-220, 
38-403; vVD 
Cir's 106, 133, 
(1946). ANNEX NO. 3. (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT'AND 
SCOPE OF TYPE 
OF 
■" 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION. 
REFERENCES 
Requisition 
1 
Cover all 
C 
ARTs 35- 
of Property 
methods of 
requi sitioning 
property, to 
include pro- 
perty issue 
slip (WD AGO 
Form 446), 
Requisition by 
Medical Supply 
Officer (WD. 
AGO Form 445), 
verbal 
quisitions, and 
automatic issue 
to newly acti- 
vated hospitals, 
for both expend- 
able and non-ex- 
pendable property. 
Procedure for pro- 
curing supplies 
and equipment for 
ward use" 
6520, 35- 
6620; TTvi * s 
38-205, 38- 
220, 38-403; 
WD Cir's 106, 
133, (1946)-. 
The Post 
2 
Familiarize the 
C,F 
AR«s 35-6560, 
Medical 
class with du- 
35-6580, 35- 
Supply 
ties and func- 
6680, 705-5; 
Officer 
tions of the. 
Medical Supply - 
Officer: office 
and warehouse 
organization. 
Stock, record ac- 
count maintained 
by accountable 
officers, stock 
control procedure, 
methods involved 
in arriving at 
station stock 
levels. Relat i on- 
ship of the Med- 
ical Supply Officer 
to other supply 
agencies of the 
Post, 
TI M s 38-220, 
38-403; FS's 
38-8, 38-9. 
29 ANNEX NO. 3 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
• HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
A rmy-Navy 
Catalog of 
Medical 
Materiel 
2 
Acquaint stu- 
dents with the 
classification 
of medica-1' sup- 
plies and use 
of the Army- 
Navy Catalog 
of Medical 
Materiel. 
Stress de- 
teriorating; 
damages ble, 
expendable 
items, and 
narcotics. 
Practical 
exercise on 
the- use of 
the Army- 
Navy Catalog 
of Medical 
Materiel. 
C ,PE 
Army-Navy 
Catalog of 
Medical 
Materiel; 
AR’s 35-6520, 
35-6620. 
Examination 
v * \ 
1 
Written ob- 
jective type 
examination 
on material 
covered in 
previous 
hours. 
E 
All previous 
references. 
Disposition 
of Govern- 
ment Pro- 
perty 
1 
Cover the 
methods of 
disposition 
of government 
property, 
namely: (1) 
Certificate 
of Fair Wear 
and Tear; (2) 
Quarterly 
Croppage Cer- 
tificate; (3) 
Statement of 
Charges, and 
Report Cx 
Survey. 
Discuss the 
C 
TfJs U-W, 
38-4.03; 1 s 
35-6520, 35- 
6580, 35- 
6680. 
30 AMEX NO. 3 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT ;»ND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
preparation 
and use of 
the Certi- 
ficate of 
Fair Wear 
and Tear. 
Hospital 
Linen 
Service 
1 
Organization 
of Hospital 
Linen Of- 
ficers’ De- 
partment in 
relation to 
the Medical 
Supply Offi- 
cer and hos- 
pital wards 
and clinics. 
Tables of 
Allowance 
for wards. 
Linen control 
and security. 
Linen exchange 
and schedules. 
Patients’ 
clothing, 
model stuoKS, 
records, 
methods of 
issue and re- 
lationship to 
detachment of 
patients. 
C 
TM 38-103; WD 
Cir 16, (1946) 
as amended. 
Field Trip 
to Post 
Medical 
Supply 
2 
Class to be 
taken on a 
tour of Post 
Medical Supply 
to observe 
actual opera- 
tion of pro- 
cedure as 
given in prior 
hours. 
PE 
None 
Final Ex- 
amination 
1 
Written exam- 
ination on all 
material cov- 
ered in prior 
hours. 
E 
All previous 
references. ANN32 HO. 4 
WARD NAMCEMENT AND AD!IINISTRATION 
(2/. tTours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUIEBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF .TYPE OF 
IFSTRUCT ION 11 STRUCT ION 
REFERENCES 
Historical 
Development 
of I. i lit ary 
Hospitals 
1 
The evolution 
and develop- 
ment of military 
hospitals, Array, 
nurse leaders. 
L 
Hist orof the 
14 ed ica 1 D ep art me nt, 
Ashburn. 
Administrative 
and Trofes-' 
sional Organi- 
zation of 
Army Hospitals 
2 
Army hospital 
organization • 
in adminis- 
trative and 
professional 
services. 
Functions 
of adminis- ■ 
trative and 
professional 
services and 
their rela- 
tion to 
each other. 
L 
TL's 8-260, 
8-262. 
Army 
Hospital 
Ward 
1 
Average size, 
usual equipment, 
type of person- 
nel used in 
nursing service; 
line of authority 
in a ward situ- 
ation. 
L 
TK 8-220, 
pp 185-187. 
Ward 
Routine 
2 
Personal care, 
s ltving of 
trays, medi- 
cations and 
treatments, 
contact with 
allied depart- 
ments. 
L 
TTf s 8-220f 
8-262, Chao 
IV; pp 
19A-196. ANNEX NO, 4- (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT aND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OP TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
reform;, ces 
Medical 
Records 
A 
Narcotic 
Register; 
Narcotic 
Check List; 
Admission, 
Discharge,and 
Transfer 
Procedures; 
Reports of 
Seriously 
111. 
New Manual. 
Duties 
of the 
Head Nurse 
2 
Maintaining L,D 
records, 
including 
2A-hour 
report, ward 
assignment 
sheets, 
medicine cards, 
medicine and 
treatment roster, 
on-the job train- 
ing of auxiliary 
workers. 
New Manual; 
The Head 
Nurse as an 
Executive, 
Trained 
Nurse and 
Hospital 
Review, 
I arch,1935. 
Adminis- 
trative 
Procedures 
in the 
Care of 
Patients 
2 
Passes, sick L 
leaves, furloughs, 
care of the 
dead, patients' 
funds and 
valuables, 
clothing and 
ba gage. 
TM 8-260, Lee 
IX, Chap XIII. 
Adminis- 
trate ve 
Procedures 
in the 
Discipline 
of Patients, 
Civilian Help 
and Duty Per- 
sonnel 
1 
Arrests, L 
relaticnsh 
to subordinate, 
absent without 
leave nroce- 
dures. 
AR's 600-10, 
600-355. 
Lard 
Inspection 
1 
Cleanliness C,L 
and maintenance 
of order; daily 
and weekly in- 
spections. 
TM 8-220, 
p 187. ANNEX NO. U (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILS KUNBER 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Field Trip 
7 An inspection 
C,D 
None 
• of Brooke 
General Hospital, 
to include ten 
model wards with 
standardized 
equipment; 
Demonstration on 
various wards, of 
now equipment, to 
include raspirator, 
oscillating bod, 
oxvgon tent (now 
type), intravenous 
flacks (new typo), 
■1 Demonstration of 
new methods and 
procedures accord- 
ing to new proce- 
dure manual. Trip 
to Central Supply, 
followed by confer- 
ence to include 
advantages of ■ 
Central. Supply 
System in Army 
hospitals, 
ordering and' ' 
procuring 
supplies. 
Discussion 
of Field 
Trip 
1 An open 
discussion of 
the information 
ga inod in 
the field 
trip. 
C 
None 
34 ANNEX NO, 5 
MILITARY JUSTICE 
(ll Hours) 
SUBJECT AND, 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF ■ TYPE OF 
. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Military 1 
Source and C 
MCM, pars, 1,2, 
Jurisdiction, 
agencies of 
7-11; TM 27- 
The Manual 
military 
255, Chap-1, 
for Courts- 
jurisdiction; 
Martial, 
difference • 
between 
military gov- 
ernment, rna rtia 1 
law and military 
law; explanation 
and use of the 
It CM, 
Articles 1 
TF Articles of ' F 
TF 11-235, 
of War 
War, 
Articles cf 
War. 
Disciplinary 1 
Disciplinary ■ C 
MCM pars 3-6 
Powers of 
power of the 
12-17,102-109; 
the ■ 
Commanding 
TM 27-255, 
Commanding 
Officer under 
Chapo 2,3, 
Officer. 
AW 10A; 
8,9 
Classes, 
offonsos, 
Composition 
punishments, 
and Juris- 
and procedure; 
diction of 
G en era1,Spec ia1, 
Courts-Mart ia1 
and Summary 
Court s-Martial; 
appointing 
authorities. 
composition, 
jurisdiction as 
to persons, 
offenses, and 
punishments. 
Procedure 1 
Arrest and C 
MCM, pars IS- 
Prior to 
confinement; 
35, 41-45; TM 
Trials by 
preferring, 
27-255, Chaps 
Courts- 
forwarding 
4-7, 10, 11. 
Partial 
and action 
upon charges; 
preparation 
by Trial-Judge 
Advocate and 
Defense Counsel, AinGX NO, 5 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Procedure 
During Trial 
by Courts- 
Martial 
1 
Preliminary 
matters, 
challenges, 
arraignment, 
pleas, presenta- 
tion of case, 
rights of 
accused, 
voting by 
courts. 
C 
I!CM, pars 36- 
40, 4.6-77; 
TM 27-255, 
Chaps 12-15 
Rules of 
Evidence 
* 
1 
Discussion of 
the rules of 
evidence and 
practical ex- 
ercise in the 
application 
of these rules 
to typical 
cases. 
C,PE 
MCM, Chaps XXV, 
XXVI; TM 27- 
255, Chap 14 
Procedure 
After Trial 
by Courts- 
Martial 
1 
Authorized 
findings 
and sentences; 
preparation of 
record pro- 
ceedings; action 
by reviewing 
and confirming 
authorities; 
rehabilitation 
of prisoners. 
C 
MCM, pars 78- 
94, 102-104; 
TM 27-255, 
Chaps 15-19 
Administra- 
tion of Mili- 
tary Justice 
and Courts- 
Martial 
1 
TF, “Ad-mitt i s Irn t icn 
of Military Jus- 
tice and Courts- 
Martial. n 
F 
TI 15-992 
“Administration 
of Military 
Justice and 
Courts-Martial.“ 
Boards of 
Officers 
1 
Fun ct i on,typ e s, 
appointing 
authorities, 
composition, 
procedure, 
findings, 
recommenda- 
tions, record 
of proceedings, 
C 
AR1s 40-590, 
345-415, 420- 
5, 600-500, 
600-550, 605- 
230, 605-250, 
615-361, 615- 
368, 615-369. 
36 ANTES NO. 5 (Cent'd) 
subject and 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
action by 
appointing 
\ 
- 
authority. 
Military 
1 
Orientation C 
AR's 500-50, 
Aid to 
in procuring 
500-60; FM1s 
Civil 
and applying 
19-15, 27-5, 
Authorities. 
military 
27-10; TM1s 
Military 
aid to civil 
27-250, 27- 
Government 
authorities, 
251 
and Civil 
Affairs 
and in the 
organization 
and function 
of military 
government 
and civil 
affairs 
detachments. 
Examination 
1 
Written E,C 
All previous 
and Critique: 
Military 
Justice 
examini- 
nation follow- 
ed by critique 
covering all 
mat erial 
presented in 
this subject. 
references 
37 ANN3X NO. 6 
DISPOSITION BOARDS 
(l Hour) 
SUBJECT ELD 
FILE NUUBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Disposition 
1 
Discussion of C 
RR 4.0-590 
Boerdo,to 
operation, 
Include 
composition, 
Retiring and 
and procedure 
Disability 
of disposition 
Boards 
boards. . AMEX NO. 7 
SAFEGUARDING I;: I LIT MY INFORMATION 
(2 Hours) 
SUBJ3CT .il' D 
FILS liUl .BER 
HOURS 
SCOPS OF TIPS 
INSTRUCTION INST 
,0F 
RUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Safeguarding 
Military 
2 
To familiarize 
students with 
C 
ill's 380-5, 
380-10j FM1s 
Information 
and military 
Censorship 
the responsi- 
bilities of 
handling 
classified 
documents. 
Discussion of 
basic censor- 
ship rules. 
30-25,30-28 AMEX NO, 8 
ACCOUNTING, GENERAL AND APPLIED. 
(4 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS., 
—smrw 
.INSTRUCTION. ... . 
tuttw 
INSTRUCTION, REFERENCES. 
Meaning and 
' “ 1 
Introduction to 
PE 
EM’s 700, Chap 
Purpose of 
property and 
1; 767, Chap 1. 
Accounting 
business opera- 
tions in commer- 
cial and non- 
commercial en- 
terprises , 
The Balance 
Sheet 
1 
The purpose, 
form, and def- 
inition of bal- 
ance sheet# 
Classification 
of assets and 
liabilities # 
Order and prep- 
aration of the 
balance sheet# 
Interpretation 
of the balance 
sheet# 
PE 
EM’s 700, Chap 
7, 767, Chap 2. 
The Ledger 
and Account- 
ing State- 
ments 
1 
Recording tran- 
sactions, con- 
struction of 
accounts, theory 
of debit and 
credit. 
PE 
EM’s 702, Chap 
1; 767, Chap 4, 
Accounting 
Procedures 
for Hospital 
Fund and 
Nurses’ Funds 
1 
Comparison of 
standard book- 
keeping prin- 
ciples as ap- 
plied to hos- 
pital funds 
and nursing 
accounting. 
PE 
EM 767, Chap 
15; TM 8-262. 
40 ANNEX NO . 9 
MORALE AND CHARACTER BUILDING 
(l Hour) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
SCOPE OF 
HOURS INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Moralo and 
1 To acquaint stu- 
L 
SCO Cir 19, 
Character 
dents with the 
1947; Sohed- 
Building 
importance of 
the venereal dis- 
uled out- 
line of lec- 
ease program, 
stressing the 
building of the 
morale of the 
individual by 
emphasizing self- 
discipline in con- 
formity with the 
teachings of home 
and church,- 
tures from 
Office ■ 
Chief of 
Chaplains, 
¥asbington, 
D,C. ANNEX NO . 10 
DENTAL SERVICE IN THE ARMY 
(1 Hour) 
sower jsst 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS ' 
SCOPE "CF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
•Dental 
Service in 
•the Army 
1 
To familiarize 
the class with 
the organization, 
function, and 
mission of the 
Dental Corps and 
the role of the 
Dental Service 
within the Medi- 
cal Department, 
L 
AR’S' 40-5, pars 
1,3; 40-15; 40- 
510; PM 8-5, 
Chapfs 2,4,9,11- 
13,17. ANNEX NO. 11 
ORGANIZATION AND EMPLOYMENT OF THE COMBINED ARMS AND SERVICES 
(5 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Organization 
of the Depart- 
ment of the 
Army 
1 
Organisation of 
the Department 
of the Army, or- 
ganization of 
commands of the 
next lower eche- 
lon, organiza- 
tion of the field 
forces down to 
Corps inclusive, 
and territorial 
organization. 
C 
FM 100-5, pars 
1-7, 12-69. 
Organization 
of the Depart- 
ment of the 
Air Force 
1 
Organization of 
the Department 
of the Air Force, 
organization of 
commands of the 
next lower eche- 
lon and the rela- 
tionship of the 
Air Force to the 
Army and the Navy, 
C 
None 
Organization 
of the Infan- 
try Division 
1 
Organization and C 
role of the divi- 
sion to include a 
comparison with the 
organization and 
role of the Armored 
and the Airborne 
Division, 
None 
Principles of 
Staff Organi- 
zation 
1 
The composition 
and purpose of 
staffs, staff 
teamwork and 
staff procedure, 
emphasizing the 
difference be- 
tween the gen- 
eral and spec- 
ial staff. 
C 
FM 101-5,pars 
1-39. 
43 AMEX HO. 11 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPS OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Basic Prin- 
1 
Camouflage * a 
C FM 5-20, 
ciples nf 
counter into Hi- 
Chaps 1-6, 
Camouflage 
gence measure; 
duties of com- 
mander, staff ■ 
and'engineers; 
concealment; 
choice of posi- 
tion, camouflage 
discipline and 
construction; 
hiding and blend- 
ing; deception; 
influence of geog- 
raphy and climate. A THEX NO . 12 
TROOP MOVEMENT 
(4 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
fils' NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTI01 
lI REFERENCES 
Movement by 
1 
Movement of in- C 
AR’s 55-130, 
Rail, Water, 
dividual troops 
55-145; FN ’ s 
and Air 
and units by rail 
25-10, 55*6, 
and water. Traf- 
fic control and 
traffic regula- 
tions pertaining 
to Medical Depart- 
ment units* Hos- 
pital trains. 
71-210,Per 56; 
WD Cir 81, 
(1S46); WD Memo 
55-130-2; WD 
Pam. 29-10. 
Loading 
1 
Principles of load- C,D,PE 
FM’s 101-10,, 
of Personnel 
ing and unloading 
Chap 2; Sec 
and Equipment 
personnel and equip- 
ment for a movement 
by rail, and princi- 
ples of loading and 
unloading of person- 
nel and equipment 
for a movement by 
water, 
II, III; 25- 
10, Chap 8; 
AR 55-155, * 
Sec III* 
Movement 
1 
Details of organ- C,PE 
FM’s 25-10, 
by Motor 
izing the unit for 
the marchj the prep- 
aration for, conduct 
ofr technique of. 
Chap’s 3,4,7; 
100-5, pars 
336-403; 100- 
10, Chap 9; 
and duties of the 
unit commander and 
his staff prior to, 
duringr, and after 
a motor march. Types 
of motor marches* 
101-10, Chap 
2; AR 850-15. 
FOR 
1 
Principles of move- C 
merit of individuals 
to overseas replace- 
ment depots and ports. 
WD Pam. 29-2; 
TE 21; WD Cir 
357, (1946). A«a NO. 13 
TRANSPORTATION OF THE SICK aFD WOUKDSD 
(1 Hour) 
SUBJECT "AMT— 
FILS NUMBER 
HOURS 
S GO FT ” 
INSTRUCTION 
Tm6* 
INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Methods of 
1 
The common meth- 
D FMTs 8-5,8-10, 
Transporting 
ods and means of 
8-35. 
Si ok and 
* Wounded 
transporting pa- 
tients by motor, 
rail/ sea and 
air. Demonstra- 
tion showing com- 
mon methods of 
transporting cas- 
ualties* includ- 
ing methods of 
converting mili- 
tary vehides into 
patient carriers., ANNEX NO. 14 
SUPPLY IN A THEATER OF OPERATIONS 
(3 Hours) 
SUBJECT ANt) 
FILS NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOTS OT TYpeoP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
General 
Supply in a 
Theater of 
Operations 
1 
A general dis- 
cussion of the 
territorial sub- 
division of a 
The ater of 0 pe r a - 
tions, including 
classification 
and functions of 
supply installa- 
tions found in 
those territorial 
subdivisions, and 
an explanation of 
the five classes 
of supply. 
C 
FM 100-10, pp 
1-8, 38-41, 
43, 50-55, 58- 
64,'85-92, 97- 
103, 145, 155, 
171. 
Medical Supply 
Organization 
of the Theater 
1 
The' medical supply 
organization of 
the communications 
zone and combat' 
zone; duties and 
responsibilities 
re g‘ urding me dical 
supply at various 
levels; procedures 
and methods in 
communicati ons and 
combat zone hospi- 
tal s . 
c 
ARTs 40-590, 
40-1705; FMf s 
8-5,8-10,100- 
10. 
Account- 
ability 
and Respon- 
sibility 
1 
Accountability and 
responsibility in 
the The ..tar ; re s po n- 
sibility of ward 
s ur ge o n a nd nur s e s 
with respect to 
property; procedures 
in supplying wards, 
and special problems 
involveda 
c 
aR’s 35-6620, 
40-590, 40-1705; 
FM 8-10, ANNEX NO. 15 
MILITARY SURGERY 
(8 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
' SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
• REFERENCES 
Shock — 
Physiology 
and Path- 
ology 
1 
General discussion 
of the altered body 
processes in shock. 
C 
’’Principles of 
Surgical Care/* 
Blalock, pp 91- 
143, 
Shock — 
Prevention 
and Troat- 
me nt 
1 
General discussion 
of the prevention 
and treatment of 
shock with particu- 
lar emphasis on the 
use of blood and 
blood substitutes* 
C 
’’Principles of 
Surgical Care,” 
Blalock, pp 144- 
161, 
Burns — 
Physiology 
and Path- 
ology 
1 
General discussion 
.of t he phys i o1o gy 
and pathology of 
burns with a dis- 
cussion of burns 
caused by atomic 
bombs * 
c 
’’Principles of 
Surgical Care,” 
Blalock, pp 114- 
123; Medical 
Sequelae of the 
Atom Bomb Ex- 
plosion JAMA, 
134:14, 2 Aug 
47, p 1143. 
Burns — 
Treatment 
1 
Discussion of the 
immediate and late 
tre atme nt of burns, 
c 
TB MED 151. 
War Wounds -- 
Extremity 
Wounds 
1 
Discussion of the 
various types of 
extremity wounds 
and their manage - 
mo nt • 
c 
TB MED 147. 
War Wounds — 
Thoracic ana. 
Abdominal 
1 
Discussion of var- 
ious types of ab- 
dominal and thoracic 
wounds and their 
management. 
c 
TB MED 147, ANNEX M)• 15 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOrW OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
War Wounds — 
Head and • . 
Spinal Cord 
\ 
1 
General discussion C 
of -the management, . 
of the.commoner 
wounds of the head 
and spinal cord. 
TB MED 147. 
War Wounds — 
Amputations, 
Splints and 
Appliances 
1 
General discussion C 
of amputations; dis- 
cussions of the uses 
of the various types 
of splints,. 
TB MED 147.- AMEX m . 16 
MILITARY MEDICINE 
(11 Hours) 
subject :m— 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
scope of Type of 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Dermatology - 
1 
Discussion of the C 
Manual of 
Principle s 
of Treatment 
, general principles 
of treatment of 
skin diseases, .... - 
Dermatology, 
Chao V. 
Dermatology - 
Tropical Skin 
Disease s 
1 
Discussion of C 
tropical skin 
diseases not 
ordinarily en- 
countered in 
civilian prac- 
tice , 
’’Diseases of 
the Skin,” 
Sutton & Sutton, 
pp 1033, 1215, 
1273,1291,1106* 
Treatment 
of Gas 
Casualties - 
Vesicants 
1 
Discussion of C 
the management 
of gas casual- 
ties from the 
vesicants. 
TM 8-285, Sec 
III, Appendices 
II, IV; ”Gas 
fa rf a re, ”f a i 11, : 
pp 2GO-265. 
Treatment 
of Gas 
Casualties - 
Lung 
Irritants, 
atomic 
Radiation, 
and I is- 
cellancous 
Agents 
1 
Discussion of the C 
management of gas 
casualties due to 
lung irritants and 
miscellaneous agents. 
Discussion of in- 
juries produced by 
radiation. 
Sequelae of 
Atomic Bomb 
Explosion, 
JAMA, 134:14, 
p 1143, 2 
Aug 47; TM 8- 
285, Secfs II, 
IV, V, IX; Waitt, 
”Gas fanfare,” 
pp 255-260, 265- I 
274. 1 
Medical 
aspects of 
Atomic fan- 
fare 
2 
Discussion of the C 
effects on person- 
nel of -ir burst 
and water burst 
types of atomic 
bomb explosions. 
Nursing problems 
of casualties and 
treatment of wo und s 
incurred in atomic 
explosions. Brief 
consideration of re- 
search work and thera- 
peutic value of radio- 
active isotopes. 
None 
50 ANNEX HO. 16 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
•SCOPM OF 
INSTRUCTION 
Type' of 
INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Aviation . • 
Medicine - 
■•4 
Tour of School of 
Aviation Medicine, 
D None 
Field,Trip 
Randolph Field, 
Texas« 
• 
Examination 
1 
Questions on mate* 
rial that has been 
covered. 
E All previous 
references in 
Medicine and 
Surgery. ANNEX NO. 17 
INTRuLUCTION 10 MILITARY NEUROPSYCHIATRY 
(2 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE KUMBFR 
HOCKS 
SCOFF OF TIFF oF 
INSTRUCT ION INSTRUCT ION 
RFFFRFhCFS 
Introductory 
, 1 
To define psychia- L 
Hart, Fsy- 
Concepts 
• 
try, psychology, 
and neuropsychiatry 
chology of 
Insanity; 
and present scope 
of each. Descrip- 
tion of 'reaction 
types and person- 
ality categories 
commonly en- 
countered in psy- 
chiatric practice. 
Introduce concept 
of '’personality” 
in a dynamic set- 
ting ty showing 
historical evolu- 
tion of its de- 
rivation. 
IB MFD 203. 
Neuro- 
psychiatry 
in the 
1 
Miscellaneous F 
Film 1241, "Let 
There he Light.” 
MF 1241. 
An y 
To present a 
■ 
Setting 
/ 
/ 
graphic portrayal 
of neuropsychia- 
try at work in a 
large specialized 
Army installation. 
Illustration of 
practical appli- 
cation of princi- 
ples learned in 
previous lecture. 
52 ANNEX NO..18 
V 
PSYCHOLOGY OF NECROPSYCHIATRIC NURSING 
(5 Hours) 
SUEJECT AMD 
FILE .NUMBER 
..HOURS. 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCT ION 
REFERENCES 
Basic 
Principles of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing 
1 
To point out the 
tasic philosophies 
and fundamental 
pr ,1 nc i pi e s i nh e r e nt 
■ in good psychiatric 
nursing* Attitudes 
and interpersonal 
factors of neuro- 
psychiatric patients 
and nurses. 
L 
;None, 
Practice of 
Psychiatric 
Nursing 
3 
Show TF 8-2090, 
. ’'hard Care of the 
Psychotic Patient"; 
TF 8-2070, "Recon- 
ditioning Convales- 
cents for Return to 
Duty"; FB 184, 
"Psychiatric Proced- 
ures in the Comtat 
Areas." 
F 
TF's 2-2C70, 
8-2090; FB 
ISA. 
Nurse- 
Corps man 
Relationship 
1 
To instill in the 
nurse the impor- 
tance- of team work. 
L 
None, 
53 ANNEX NO, 19 
DYMALIC FACTORS;IN MILITARY NECROPSYCHIATRY 
(3 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND' 
"FILE’ -NUMBER-* 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
FOURS. .. INSTRUCTION INST RUCTION’ REFERENCES 
” ’Special 
■ * -1 Emphasisydn dynam- L TB 
LED 12. 
Stresses 
of Combat 
ip concept of per- ’ ' 
■sonalityv ‘ Essen- 
tial features of 
disease of per- 
sonality, Pre- 
disposing and pre- 
cipitating causes. 
•Features of mili- 
tary life that can 
become- predispos- 
ing causes for 
mental illness. 
•Combat stresses as 
predisposing and 
precipitating 
causes. 
Personality 
. 2 Show TF 8-14.02, F TF 
S-1402; 
Stresses in 
Operation 
11 Introduction to MF 
Combat Fatigue”; 
DF 11S7,- 11 Field 
Psychiatry for the 
General medical 
Officer.” 
1167. ANNEX NO.' 20 
PHYSICAL LEUCINE IN THE ARMY 
(7 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Physical 
1 
Organization of I- 
the physical medi-> 
WD Cir 349, 
194.6; WD 
Medicine 
cine service of a 
hospital including 
purposes, Direct- 
ives, and proced-D 
ures-, emphasising 
coordination and 
cooperation be- 
tween the sections 
of the service and 
relationship to 
convalescent ser- 
vice. 
Memo 40- 
590-6, 17 
Dec 1946. 
Physical 
Therapy 
1 
To acquaint students X,F 
with the physical 
therapy section of 
physical medicine 
and modalities used, 
followed by showing 
MF 1288, ”Introduc- 
tion to Therapeutic 
Exercises.M 
TM 8-293; 
MF 1288. 
Physical 
Therapy 
1 
Tour of Physical p,E 
Therapy Section of 
Brooke General Hos- 
pital to acquaint 
students with mo- 
dalities used in 
phy s i c a 1 t he r a py. 
None * 
Occupational 
Therapy 
1 
To present object- L,F 
ives of the occupa- 
tional therapy 
section covering 
theory and program 
of treatment and 
the use of proscrip- 
tion for patients in 
corrective occupational 
therapy followed by 
showing of MF 1129, 
nDiiry of the Sergeant,H 
TB MED 84, 
1944; TM 
8-291; MF 
1129. ANNEX NO. 20 (Cont’d) 
SUBS .XT AND 
FILS NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF ' TYPE 
INSTRUCTION INST' 
OF 
RUCTION 
referenc.es 
Occupational 
1 
Tour of Occupa- 
PE 
None. 
Therapy 
tional Therapy 
Section, Brooke 
General Hospital, 
to acquaint stu- 
dents with modal- 
ities used in 
occupational 
therapy. 
Physical 
Reconditioning 
• 
1 
An und erst,and 1 nr 
of the objectives 
of the physical 
reconditioning 
section and the 
types of activi- 
ties. Condition- 
ing exercises for 
bed pa t i e nt s, a m- 
tulatory patients, 
and use of resis- 
tive exercises. 
L, 
L 
) 
TB MED 137, 
191$; TM 
8-292. 
Physical 
Reconditioning 
1 
Tour of Physical 
Reconditioning 
Section of Physical 
Medicine Service, 
Brooke General 
Hospital. 
PE 
None. ANNEX NO. 21 
INIROt'UCTION TO PREVENTIYE MEDICINE 
(1 Hour) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER , 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
1 „ 
The principles 
of preventive 
medicine and 
their applica- 
tion to Army 
methods. 
L 
FM 21-10, 
Chap.1. ANNEX NO. 22 
RESPIRATORY DISEASE CONTROL 
(A Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
■TCOPS OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCT ION INSTRUCT ION 
full! ErLilMCiiiS 
Droplet 
Infection 
and Barracks 
Sanitation 
1 
The control 
princi pie s that' 
are currently 
used in airborne 
. and droplet 
spread infect- 
ions, and factors 
yet to be inves- 
tigated . 
C 
TB MED 17: 
Dept Ab- 
stracts 
1.07, 1.12. 
Respiratory 
Disease 
Control 
1 
The application 
of epidemiological 
considerations to 
the control and 
prevention of 
respiratory 
diseases. 
C 
The Control 
of Communi- 
cable Dis- 
eases, Amer. 
Public 
Health Assn., 
7th Edition, 
1946. 
Streptococcus 
Infections 
and 
Meningitis 
1 
The etiological 
agents, epidemio- 
logy and control 
of rheumatic 
fever, strepto- 
coccus sore throat 
and meningitis. 
C 
TB MED 17. 
Common 
Cold 
and 
Influenza 
1 
The methods of 
spread, epidemio- 
logical considera- 
tions and specific 
control measures 
for the common 
cold and influenza. 
C 
TB USD's 
47, 85. 
58 AMEX NO. 23 
■ • IMMUNIZATIONS 
(3 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
iIDS NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYP 
• INSTRUCTION INS 
E OF 
TRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Smallpox 1 ' 
Vaccination 
To discuss 
and illustrate 
smallpox 
vaccination 
as adminis- 
tered to 
all personnel 
in the armed 
forces. 
L,C 
TB MED 114; 
Dopt Abstract 
1.04a; WD Cir 
129,(1946) 
Immunizations 1 
Against 
Intestinal 
Diseases 
To discuss 
and illustrate 
typhoid, 
paratyphoid, 
cholera, and 
dysentery 
immuni za t io n s. 
L,C 
TB MED 114; 
Dept Abstract 
1.O40; WD Cir 
129, (1946) 
Other 1 
Immunizations 
The special 
immunizations: 
yellow fever, 
plague,louse- 
borne typhus, 
diphteria, 
measles, 
and tetanus. 
L,C 
TB MED 114; 
Dopt abstract 
1.04a; WD Cir 
129, (1946) ANNEX NO. 2U 
VITAL STATISTICS 
(1 Hour) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF ' TYPE OF 
INS'! RUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Vital 
Statistics 
1 
To provide an C 
appreciation and 
working knowledge 
of statistics, 
especially those 
encountered in 
the service and 
in professional 
work. 
Dept Ab- 
stract 5.18 
and Supple- 
ment. mm no. 25 
(•>ASTRQ-INISSTINAL DISEASES AMD SAMI’! ARY DEVICES 
(11 Hours) “ ' - - 
SUBJECT AND 
FIIE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TIPS 
INSTRUCTION INST 
OF , 
RUCTION 
Rill ERJiNCeS 
Epidemiology 
of Intestinal 
Diseases 
1: 
Review of the 
mode of trans- 
mission, and 
etiology of the 
food and water- 
home diseases. 
L 
Dept 
Abstract 
2,01. 
Food 
Poisoning 
1 
Discussion of the 
food poisoning 
group, including 
bacterial endo and 
axo tox ine, lie avy 
metals, and other- 
poisons . 
L 
Dept 
Abstract 
2.01. 
Mess 
Sanitation 
A 
Sanitary proced- 
ures in Army 
messes, and field 
kitchen sanitary 
devices. 
c, 
D 
FM 21-10, 
Chap’s A,5. 
Water 
Sources 
and 
Procurement 
1 
The Army water 
supply, its 
sources and pro- 
curement, and 
characteristics 
of safe and un- 
safe water. 
C 
FM 21-10, 
Chap 31 
TM 5-295, 
Chap’s 1,2. 
Water 
Purification 
1 
Field Equipment 
used in the puri- 
fication and 
handling of water. 
D 
FM 21-10, 
Chap 3; 
TM 5-295, 
Chap’s 1,2, 
Insects 
and 
Enteric 
Disease 
1 
The role of the 
housefly and cock- 
roach in the 
dissemination of 
the enteric dis- 
eases; biologies 
and control methods. 
L, 
F 
FM 21-10, 
Chap’s 6,9; 
TM 5-632, 
Chap’s 3,12; 
TF 8-999. 
61 ANNEX NO. 25 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCT ION INSTRUCT ION 
REFERENCES 
Helminthic 
; 1 
, Discussion of C 
TB MED1s 
and 
the common 
367, 159; 
Arno e tic 
Infection 
intestinal para- 
sites affecting 
man, and the 
control methods 
for the two 
groups. 
AR 40-210. 
Human 
1 
Discussion and C, 
FM 21-10, 
Waste 
Disposal 
* 
demonstration D 
of various field 
devices for the 
sanitary disposal 
of human wastes; 
special problems 
of waste disposal 
among patients 
w i t h i nf e c t i ous 
diseases. 
Chap 4. ANNEX NO. 26 
FOOD SERVICE 
(5 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCT ION INSTRUCT ION 
REFERENCES 
Food 
Conservation 
and Waste 
Studies 
2 
The general c 
program of 
food service 
conservation and 
Vs/aste control; 
history of the 
food service, 
food storage, 
stock control, 
issue and prep- 
aration, causes 
of edible waste 
and their control. 
TM 10-405; 
Conf 
Bulletin, 
3C0QMC; 
WD Cir 50, 
1947. 
Nutritional 
Components 
and 
Nutritional 
Deficiency 
Diseases 
2 
Food elements, nu- C 
trients, vitamins, 
calories, and 
food requirements 
and conditions 
resulting from 
inadequate diet. 
WD Cir 43, 
1946; 
Current 
Master 
Menu, 
Nurse’s 
Role in 
Food 
Service 
Program 
1 
Discussion of the C 
supervision of 
diets, service of 
food, cleanliness, 
and suitability of 
food. 
None. 
63 ANN2X.N0. 27 
INSECT AND RODENT-BORNE DISEASES 
(6 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE Lumber 
'HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE'OF ' 
INSTRUCT ION INSTRUCT ION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Medical 
Entomology 
1 
Insects as■' • ■ . L 
vectors' bf "disease, 
their .tiolOglOs,. 
hat its, method of 
transmitting dis- 
ease, and the 
control methods 
applied'against , 
them. 
FM 21-10, 
Chap’s 7-9, 
1A; TM 5- 
632; AR 
AO-210. 
Mosquitoes 
and 
Malaria 
I 
The epidemiology L, 
and control of C 
malaria; mosquito 
breeding places, 
habits, biologies, 
and control meth- 
ods, including ■ 
individual meas- 
ures for protection. 
FM 21-10, 
Chap 7; 
TB MED 16A. 
Other 
Mosquito- 
Borne 
Diseases 
1 
The epidemiology, L, 
control and pre- C 
vention of yellow 
fever, dengue, 
filariasis, and 
Jap ”B" Encephali- 
tis . 
FM 21-10, 
Chap 7; 
TB LED’s 
1A2, 181. 
Louse- 
Berne 
Diseases 
]. 
The biologies and C, 
control of human F 
lice; relation of 
lice to the trans- 
mission of typhus, 
trench fever, and 
relapsing fever. 
FM 21-10, 
Chap 8; 
TB MED’s 
I9A, 218; 
TF 8-1A67. 
Mites 
and 
Ticks 
1 
The role played by C 
mites and ticks in 
transmitting diseases, 
with emphasis on scrub 
typhus; biologies and 
control of arachnids. 
FLi 21-10, 
Chap 9; 
TB MED 31. ANNEX NO. 27 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
SCOPE OF 
HOURS INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Rodents and 
1 Rodents as 
C 
TM 5-632, 
Rodent-Borne 
reservoirs of 
Chap 11; 
Diseases. 
plague, murine 
typhus, and 
other diseases; 
rat habits and 
classificati o n; 
rodent control. 
FM 21-10, 
Chap 10; 
TB LED 121. 
65 ANNEX NO. 28 
PUBLIC HEALTH AMD PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 
(3 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
.INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION-. 
REFERENCES 
Public 
Health and 
Preventive 
Medicine 
1 
The broader prin- 
ciples and ob- 
jectives of pre- 
ventive medicine 
as applied to 
military and 
civilian public 
health programs. 
L 
None 
Organization 
of Preventive 
Medicine Sec- 
tions in the 
Army 
1 
Public health and 
preventive medicine 
organization at 
posts, camps, 
armies, zone of 
interior, etc,; 
desirable features 
ctf* organization 
yet to be included. 
L,C 
Provided by 
instructor. 
Duties of 
the Preven- 
tive Medicine 
Officer 
1 
The role of the 
preventive medicine 
officer in the con- 
trol of communicable 
diseases and preven- 
table diseases and 
injuries. 
C 
AF1s 40- 
205, 40- 
210; TM 
12-406, 
pp 105. ANNEX NO. 29 
VENEFEAL DISEASES 
(2 Hours) 
i 
» 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NULBEF. 
HOOPS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
.Civilian 
and Army 
Venereal 
Disease 
Control 
(in U.S.) 
„ " 1 
To present the 
medical, social, 
moral, and econ- 
omic problems 
for venereal 
disease control, 
L ' 
FM 21-10, 
Sec V; IF 
10-205;TB 
MED1s 16. 
18,96,106, 
157, 196; 
the Army program 
as integrated 
SGO Cir 19, 
(194.7) 
. V 
with the national 
program* 
' 
Special 
Problems 
in Venereal 
Disease 
Control 
(Overseas 
Areas) 
1 
Special problems 
in venereal di- 
sease control of 
the Army in over- 
seas areas; nation- 
alistic methods of 
control* 
° , 
None 
67 ANNEX NO. 30 
ENVIRONMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY 
(5 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Problems of 
Physiology in 
the Desert and 
Tropics 
1 
Introduction to 
environmental 
physiology* with 
special reference 
to hot weather 
problems 
L,F 
FM 21-10, 
pars 184- 
199; 31- 
25; TB MED 
175; TF 8- 
■2057. 
problems of 
Physiology 
in the Cold 
Areas 
1 
Body cooling and 
wind chill, frost- 
bite, and the pre- 
vention and treat- 
ment of frostbite, 
C,F 
FM 21-10; 
TFT s 8- 
1391, 8- 
1297. 
Effects of 
Altitude 
/ 
1 
The physiological 
problems resulting 
from rarified at- 
mosphere and changes 
in atmospheric and 
gravitational pres- 
sure* 
C 
To be pro- 
vided by 
instructor. 
Special 
Problems 
of Carbon 
Monoxide 
poisoning 
1 
Carbon monoxide 
poisoning as a 
special problem; 
effect on physio- 
logy, prevention, 
and treatment. 
C 
To be pro- 
vided by 
instructor. 
Standards 
for Heating, 
Lighting, 
and Ventila- 
tion 
1 
Discussion of stand- 
ards of heating, 
lighting, and ven- 
tilation, and its 
relative importance 
in promoting and 
maintaining desirable 
health conditions* 
C 
To be pro- 
vided by 
instructor. ANNEX NO. 31 
PHYSICAL STANDARDS 
(2 Hours) 
SUBJECT uN:0 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Physical 
Examinations 
and Stand- 
ards 
2 
Discussion of C AH 4-0-100, 
annual, special, per 12. 
and routine physi- 
cal examinations 
and records in- 
cident thereto* 
69 ANNEX NO. 32 
SAFETY PPOGPAM 
(2 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUffiEP 
HOURS 
SCOPS OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
TvcnnpTTPTn 
' X r w 1 r,U U J. J 
r Qr.T REFERENCES 
The Army 
Safety 
Program 
1 
The factors of a 
safety program 
including' fire, 
accidents, and 
explosions• 
c 
TO Cir 234, 
(lc47) 
The Indivi- 
dual and 
His Relation- 
ship to the 
Safety 
program 
1 
The individual1s 
responsibility 
for enforcement 
of safety precau- 
tions. 
c 
TO Cir 234, 
(1947) ANNEX NO. 33 
PRINCIPLES OF EMPLOYMENT OF ISOLATION 
IN COMMUNICABLE DISEASES 
(2 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NU*PER 
HOURS' 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION-REFERENCES 
Principles r 
Employed in 
Isolation of 
Communicable 
Diseases 
2 
Discussion of 
importance of 
isola tion.measures 
in treatment of 
communicable di- 
seases • 
C 
To be pro- 
vided' by 
instructor. 
71 ANNEX NO* 3 A 
NUCLEAR PHYSICS 
(1 Hour) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOUKS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Nuclear 
Physics 
1 
Discussion of the 
method of break- 
down of the atomic 
nucleus and dan- 
gerous by-products 
formed. 
G 
Army Talk 
157, A New 
World in 
the Atom, ANNEX NO. 35 
MAP BEADING 
(11- Hours) 
SUBJECT *ND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOUFS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction! 
Marginal 
Information 
and Conven- 
tional Signs 
1 
General introduc- 
tion explaining 
various subjects 
to be taught in 
the course, pro- 
cedures to be 
used, understand- 
ing the schedule 
and map reading 
equipment issued, 
A brief discussion 
of map marginal 
information and 
conventional signs 
will be presented 
prior to showing 
20-minute Training 
Film, 
C,F 
FM's 21-25, 
Chap's 1-3, 
12; 21-30, 
Chaps 1,2, 
5; FM 21- 
26, Sec's 
II, III; 
TF 21-2071. 
Map Measure- 
ments, Scales 
and Methods 
of Location 
1 
To give the student 
an understanding of 
grid squares, the 
difference between a 
large scale map and 
a small scale map by 
understanding the 
representative frac- 
tion with relation 
to map distance; how 
to determine points 
of location by using 
grid coordinates; 
how to measure dis- 
tance. 
C 
FM 21-25, 
Chap's 5, 
6; 21-26, 
Sec's IV, 
VI, 
Methods of 
Location 
1 
Show difference be- 
tween a medium and 
large scale map. 
Discuss thrust line, 
thrust line coordi- 
nates and location, 
Application in loca- 
tion. 
C 
FM 21-25, 
Chap1s 5, 
6; 21-26, 
Sec IV,VI, 
I 
73 ANNEX NO. 35 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Elevation, 
Terrain 
1 
Definition of ele- C,F 
vation; derivation 
FM 21-25, 
Chap 4, 
Apprcciation 
and Visi- 
bility 
and characteristics 
of contour lines. 
How to use contour 
lines to determine 
the elevation of 
specific points 
on contour lines, 
between lines and 
on a stream. How 
to recognize and 
trace stream lines 
and ridge lines. 
Fig 108; 
21-26, Sec 
VII, pars 
42-49; TF 
21-2072. 
Direction* 
Azimuth and 
Declination 
1 
To give the student C 
an “understanding of 
the use of the pro- 
tractor, how to read 
grid azimuths, the 
principles of magne- 
tic declination and 
converting readings 
in grid, magnetic 
and true north. 
FM 21-25, 
pp 52-57; 
21-26,pars 
15-24. 
Aerial 
photos and 
1 
To give the student C,F 
a knowledge of the 
FM 21-25, 
Chap 11; 
photomaps 
various types of 
aerial photos and 
photo maps and the 
advantage and.use 
of each. To compare 
with survey maps. 
To enable.them to 
identify objects and 
terrain features. 
21-26,See’s 
IX, XI;TF 
21-2075 
Introduction 
to Use of 
Compass 
Without a 
Map 
1 
The nomenclature and C,F 
use of the compass, 
the procedures of 
orienting a map, how 
to walk on a traverse; 
intersection end re- 
section. 
FM 21-25, 
Chap 7, pp 
58-67,Chap 
9,pp 72-80; 
21-26,pars 
52-53; 21- 
26, pars 25, 
26;TF 21- 
2073. 
74 ANNEX NO. 3 5 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
Hours 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Use of a 
Map Without 
a Compass 
i 
Use of a map on C,F 
the ground, me- 
thods of orient- 
ing a map,locat- 
ing oneself, 
locating visible 
objects on the 
map. Show TF 
21-2074. 
FM 21-25, 
Chap’s 7, 
9; 21-26, 
Chap 1, 
pars 52, 
53| TF 21- 
2074. 
Foreign 
Maps, 
Symbols 
and 
Overlays 
i 
Method of construe- C 
tion of military 
symbols. Mention 
of foreign maps, 
comparison of 
maps, Application 
in transferring 
data of a mili- 
tary situation 
to symbol form 
on situation over- 
ley. 
FM's 21- 
25, 21-30, 
Chap 12; 
Foreign maps 
as available. 
Application? 
Use of 
Compass in 
Field 
i 
To give the student PE 
practical applica- 
tion in the use of 
the compass in the 
field. 
FM 21-25, 
pp 58-61, 
76-84, 
Examination 
i 
Covering all in- E 
struction to date. 
All previous 
references 
75 ANNEX NO. 36 
ORGANIZATION & EMPLOYMENT OF MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNITS 
(17 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Organization 
and History 
of the Medi- 
cal Depart- 
ment 
1 
To present the 
organization and 
development of the 
Medical Department 
and its status as 
a service of the 
Army, Include 
mission of the 
Medical Department 
and the methods 
employed for its 
a c c omplishmont, 
C 
Military 
Medical 
Manual; 
History of 
the Medical 
Department, 
Asbburn; 
Current 
issues of 
the Bulle- 
tin of the 
U.S.Army 
Medical De- 
partment; 
FM!s 8-5, 
pars 1-4; 
8-10,pars 
1-5. 
The -Organi- 
zation, 
History, and 
Administration 
of the Army 
Nurse Corps 
3 
To present the 
organization and 
development of the 
Army Nurse Corps, 
including appoint- 
ments, promotions, 
rank and precedence, 
rights and privi- 
leges, assignments 
and transfers, dis- 
charge and retire- 
ment. 
C 
Alls 1-5, 
1-10,40- 
20,40-21, 
35-2020, 
35-5520;WD 
Cir 113, 
(1947);WD 
Bull, No.6 
(1947) 
principles of 
Evacuation 
1 
Discuss the basic 
principles of 
medical service. 
The problems en- 
countered in evacua- 
tion and supply 
within the combat 
zone. 
C,F 
FM’s 8-5, 
8-10; FB 
132, 
76 ANNEX NO, 36 (Coat'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION " INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Medical 
Company, 
Infantry 
Regiment 
1 
Organization and 
funotion of the 
Medical Qomps ny > ■ 
Infantry Regiment, 
to include. Its. ’ ,, 
employment, in gar- 
rison and in combat. 
C 
FMf s 7-30, 
8-5; T/O&E 
8-7. 
The Medical 
Battalion, 
Infantry 
Division 
1 
Organization and 
function of the 
. Medical Battalion, 
Infantry Division, 
Include the duties 
of the Division 
Surgeon, 
G 
Ft! 8-5; 
T/dTS's 
8-15,8-16, 
8-17, 8-18. 
Organization 
of General 
and Station 
Hospitals 
2 
Discuss the organi- 
zation and function 
of general and sta- 
tion hospitals to 
include those within 
the Zone of Interior 
and of a Theater of 
Operations, 
C 
TMf s- 8-260, 
8-262;FM 
8-5. 
Medical 
Service of 
a Field 
Army 
2 
Medical L'-uvice pro- 
vided by Army to in- 
clude} Convalescent 
Hospitals, Mobile 
Army Surgical Hospi- 
tals, Field Hospitals, 
Evacuation Hospitals, 
Medical Group (or 
Regiment), separate 
Companies, and methods 
of evacuation. Show 
FB 173, "The Evacua- 
tion Hospital,n 
Q>F 
FI.! 8-5; 
T/O&E’ s 
8-5CQ, 8- 
510,8-571, 
8-581; 
FB 173. 
Medical 
Department 
Units of a 
Theater of 
Operations 
1 
Introduction to var- M 
ious Medical Depart- 
ment units; numbered 
general hospitals, 
numbered station 
hospitals, general 
dispensaries, general 
laboratories, medical 
depots, professional 
service units, hospital 
ffi 8*5. 
77 ANNEX NO. 36 (Cpnt’d) 
SUBJECT'AND 
FILE NUMBER 
Hours 
SCOPE OF . TYPE, OF 
INSTRUCTION INS TRUC TT ON 
pefe:inces 
trains, hospital 
ship complement, 
hospital ship platoon, 
sep;'field hospital, 
museum and medical 
arts service* 
Medical 
Service of 
an Infantry 
Division 
4 
Demonstrate the D 
employment and 
. functions of 
. the. medical units 
within an in- 
fantry division* 
FM!s 8-5, 
8-10. * 
Examination 
l 
Covering all E 
previous in- 
struction 
All previous 
references ANNEX NO. 37 
MISCELLANEOUS 
(3 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Medical 
Intelligence 
1 
The purpose and 
technique of 
Medical Intelli- 
gence to includes 
the status of 
medical research 
in occupied coun- 
tries, diseases 
peculiar to an 
area, and methods 
of controlling 
disease among both 
civilian and mili- 
tary personnel. 
General discussion 
of Military Intel- 
ligence, 
G 
FM’s 30-5, 
30-10, 30- 
15, 30-27; 
The Air 
Surgeon* s 
Bulletin, 
Jan 1915. 
personal 
Health in 
Snow and 
Extreme 
Cold 
1 
Introduce and show 
TF 1-3103,"Land and 
Live in the Artie," 
(58 min), 
F 
TF 1-3103 
Medical 
Support of 
Atomic 
Warfare 
1 
Military character- 
istics of atomic 
warfare as it affects 
the Medical Service 
C 
Army Talks, 
12- ,13c,U8. 
79 . ANNEX NO. 3B 
MILITARY DISCIPLINE 
(8 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
PILE NUMBER, 
hours' 
SCOfE OF TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Wearing of 
Uniform and 
Insignia 
i 
Explanation and 
demonstration of 
the proper methods 
of wearing various 
authorized uniforms 
and insignia. 
C,D 
AF.’s 600- 
37, 600- 
Military 
Courtesies- 
Outdoors 
i 
Explanation and 
demonstration of 
basic rules of 
military7, courtesies 
pertaining to out- 
door situations. 
D 
PH 22-5, 
Chap 3. 
Military 
Courtesies- 
Indoors 
i 
Explanation and 
demonstration of 
basic rules of 
military courtesies 
pertaining to in- 
..door situations. 
D 
m 22-5, 
Chap 3. 
Customs of 
the Service 
i 
Explanation and 
discussion of 
various customs 
of the service, 
their origins and 
.significance. 
C 
• None 
Leadership 
2 
Discussions of the 
necessary qualifi- 
cations and charac- 
teristics of a 
successful leader. 
c 
PM 22-5, 
pars 2-18, 
Examination 
on Military 
Discipline 
Subjects 
1 
Written examination 
on military disci- 
pline subjects. 
PE 
All previous 
references 
Roundtable 
Discussion 
Courtesies 
Customs of 
the Service 
1 
of 
and 
Open forum to dis- 
cuss examination and 
points of interest 
pertaining to customs 
and courtesies of 
the service. 
c 
None 
80 ANNEX NO. 3?' 
DRILLS AND CEI.ELQNIES 
(12 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION. 
references. 
The Soldier, 
Dismounted 
1 
Explanation, de-s 
monstration and 
application of 
positions, facings, > 
steps and marchings. 
»,PE 
FI.: 22-5,pp 
48,51,52, 
56-64,66, 
68,69,72, 
73,76,77, 
82. 
The Soldier, 
Dismounted 
1 
Explanation, de- 
monstration and 
application of 
positions, facings, 
steps and marching. 
D,PE 
FH 22-5, 
pp 43-53, 
76-73,1X8, 
135,136. 
The Soldier, 
Dismounted 
1 
Explanation, de- 
monstration and 
application of 
steps and marching. 
3, PE 
FH 22-5, 
pp 48-53, 
79,BO,82. 
The Soldier, 
Dismounted 
2 
Explanation, de- 
monstration and 
application of 
movements executed 
by the squad and 
platoon. 
D,PE 
Ft.! 22-5, 
pp 53-54, 
79,115, 
122,126, 
127-130, 
139-140. 
The Soldier, 
Dismounted ' 
1 
Explanation, de- 
monstration and 
application of : 
movements executed 
by the platoon end 
company. 
D,FE 
FE 22-5, 
pp 120- 
121,132-133, 
137-138. 
The Soldier, 
Dismounted 
1 
Explanation end de- 
monstration followed 
by an applicatory 
period covering the 
proper methods of 
conducting a Com- 
pany Inspection, 
D,PE 
FH 22-5, 
pp 209, 
210,213..- 
215. 
The Soldier, 
Dismounted 
1 
Explanation and de- 
monstration followed 
by an applicatory 
period covering the 
proper methods of con- 
ducting a retreet 
ceremony. 
D,PE 
FH 22-5, 
pp 188- 
189* 
81 ANNEX NO. 39 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS . 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
■Tho Soldier,' . 1 
Dismounted 
Explanation and de- 
monstration followed 
by an rpplicatory 
period covering the 
proper methods of 
participating in a 
review. 
C,PE 
FM 22-5, 
pp 150. 
175,176, 
182-208. 
The Soldier, 1 
Dismounted 
Applicatory exercise- 
R.eview. 
■ PE 
FM 22-5, 
pp 150, 
175,176, 
182-208. 
The Soldier, 2 
Dismounted 
Applicatory exercise- 
review of basic move- 
ments of the squad 
and platoon. 
PE 
FM 22-5. ANNEX NO. 40 
twining rrcE lens 
(3 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TTPE OT 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Training 
1 
Introduction to 
the course on ,, 
C 
FE 21-5; 
AP, 310-60. 
Problems 
training problems 
to include the 
purposes and res- 
ponsibilities of 
military training; 
Utilization of 
T/O&E’s and their 
application to 
•training plans. 
‘ 
Training 
procedures 
• 2 
Conference on gen- 
eral considerations 
of training manage- 
ment, to include 
preparation and use 
of schedules and 
programs. 
C 
» 
' FM 21-5. ANNEX NO. 41 
PHYSICAL CONDITIONING 
(40 Hours) 
■ SUBJECT AND 
-FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
' SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Physical 
Conditioning 
1 
Training Filnu 
"Figures Don’t 
Li e.” 
F 
TF 8-2101 
physical 
Conditioning 
2 
Explanation, de- 
monstration Svnd 
application of 
various formations 
.and starting 
positions• 
D,PE 
FM 21-20, 
pp 18-25; 
FM 35-20. 
physical 
Conditioning 
and Setting- 
Up Exercises 
3 
Explanation, de- 
monstration and 
application of 
Cadence Series 
Exercises, 
D,PE 
FM 35-20. 
physical 
Conditioning 
and Setting- 
up Exercises 
3 
Explanation, de- 
monstration and 
application of 
Cadence Series 
Exercises, 
D,PE 
FM 35-20. 
physical 
Conditioning 
1 
Conference on 
road march tech- 
nique , 
C 
FM 100-5, 
Chap’s 8,9; 
21-20, 
Chap 9. 
physical 
Conditioning 
2 
Applicatory exer- 
cise - Road March. 
C,PE 
None 
Mass Games 
U 
Applicatory exer- 
cise - organized 
competitive gpmes. 
PE 
TM 21-220, 
pp 21-28. 
physical 
Conditioning 
U 
Applicatory exer- 
cise - swimming, 
bowling, volleyball, 
golf, and hiking. 
PE 
None 
84 J'.NNEX NO. 42 
TL&INING DEMONSTT'i.TIONS 
(3 Hours) 
SUBJECT «ND 
FILE NUMBER- 
i 
ta 
k—! 
B 
5xj 
SCOPE OF TYPE OP 
INSTRUCTION IKSTLUCIXON. 
KEFErEMCES 
Interior 
Guard 
1 
. - Explanation and 
demonstration of 
the essential 
features of In- 
te r ior Gua rd Duty 
to include the dut- 
ies of the NGO’s, 
formal gur rd mount, 
and the posting of 
reliefs• 
D 
FM 26-5, 
PP i-1?* 
Lpp I, pc r! s 
3-4. 
Unit 
Inspection 
1 
Explanation and 
demonstration of 
the proper methods 
of conducting out- 
door inspections 
emphasizing the 
duties and posi- 
tions of the 
officers and non- 
commissioned 
officers and the 
preparation of a 
unit for inspection* 
D 
FM 22-5, 
pp 154,156, 
166,215, 
217. 
Tentage 
Commonly 
Used by 
Medical 
Department 
Units 
1 
Explanation and 
demonstration of 
various types of 
tentage and their 
use by Medical De- 
partment' units, to 
includ e j SheIter 
Tent, Pyramidal 
Tent, Squad Tent, 
Small Wall Tent, 
and Kitchen Fly. 
Demonstration to 
include all com- 
binations of tents. 
D 
FM 20-15. ANNEX NO. A3 
DEFENSE AGAINST CHEMICAL WARFARE 
(5 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Chemical 
Agents 
1 
Discussion of 
the various 
war gases and 
their physio- 
logical effects. 
C 
FM 21-AO5 
TM 3-215. 
Individual 
Protection 
and Decon- 
tamination 
1 
Training films 
covering indivi- 
dual protection 
a ga inst chemica1 
attack and de- 
contamination 
procedures with 
respect to per- 
sonnel, equip- 
ment and areas. 
F 
FM 21-AO; 
TF's D 
3-2016, 3- 
667, 3-668. 
Gas Mask 
1 
Explanation, 
D,PE 
FM 21-AO; TM 
Drill 
- 
demonstration 
and application 
of the fitting 
and adjusting 
of the light- 
weight service 
gas mask to in- 
clude explana- 
tion of the 
parts, function 
and care of the 
gas mask* 
- 
3-215. 
Gas 
Chamber 
2 
Review of the 
proper methods 
of fitting and 
adjusting the 
gas mask, ap- 
plicatory exer- 
cise - gas 
chamber. 
PE 
FM 21-AO. 
86 ANNEX NO. 44 
TECHNIQUES :*ND METHODS OF INSTRUCTION 
(1? Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Introduction 
to Military 
Training and 
the Mechanism 
of Instruc- 
tion 
1 
To introduce C,D 
the student 
to the sub- 
ject of 
military 
training and 
its appli- 
cation, with 
an explana- 
tion and 
demonstration 
of the methods 
and mechanism 
of instruction. 
FM 21-5y pars 
1-10, 61-76. 
Technique 
and Psycho- 
logy of 
Instructing 
1 
Discussion of C,D 
the requisites 
of good instruc- 
tion with par- 
ticular emphasis 
on the approach 
to instruction, 
the lecture 
itself, and 
some of the 
pitfalls to 
be avoided in 
instruction. 
TM 21-250, 
pars 33-36; 
TM 1-1000, 
pars 22, 21, 
31, 36; FM 
pars 88- 
103. 
Instructional 
Aids 
1 
Discussion of C,D 
some of the in- 
structional aids 
available for 
use in supple- 
menting lecture 
material, with 
particular em- 
phasis on those 
aids furnished 
by the Army 
listed in FM 
21-8. 
FM- 21-5, pars 
81-87; TM 1- 
1000, pars 19- 
20; TM 21-250, 
pars 22-21; FM 
21-8. 
87 ANNEX NO. 44 (Coni’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Instructional 
Aids 
1 
Presenting the 
various visual 
aids available 
to Array in- 
structors em- 
phasizing the 
celluloids, 
their value 
in instruc- 
tion, where 
they can be 
obtained and 
their proper 
use. 
C,D 
FM 21-5> pars 
78-80; FM 
21-7, pars 
1-12; TM I- 
1000, pars 
20f, 25-29; 
TM 21-250, 
pars 164-166; 
FM 21-8. 
Practical 
Application 
of the 
Techniques 
and Methods 
of Instruct- 
ing 
13 
Student par- 
ticipation. 
Presentation 
by students 
of short pre- 
pared talks 
applying the 
techniques 
and methods 
of instruc- 
tion previously 
explained and 
demonstrated, 
followed by 
constructive 
comments by 
class and 
instructor. 
PE 
All previous 
references. 
88 ANNEX NO. 15 
TROOP INFORMATION PROGRAM 
(8 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
China (1600- 
Present) 
1 
Lecture cover- 
ing the history 
and develop- 
ment of China. 
C 
None 
Russia 
(1682- 
Present) 
1 
Lecture cover- 
ing the history 
and development 
of Russia. 
G 
None 
Germany 
(1618- 
Present) 
1 
Lecture cover- 
ing the history 
and development 
of Germany. 
C 
None 
Jipan 
(1500- 
Present) 
1 
Lecture cover- 
ing the history 
and development 
of Japan 
C 
None 
Britain 
(1600- 
Present) 
1 
Lecture cover- 
ing the history 
and development 
of Britain. 
C 
None 
Fascism, 
Communism 
and De- 
mocracy 
1 
Lecture cover- 
ing the explana- 
tion of and 
comparisons 
between Fascism, 
Communism, and 
Democracy. 
C 
None 
The United 
States, 
Historical 
Principles 
and Current 
Problems 
1 
Lecture cover- 
ing the history 
and background 
of the United 
States, and 
current pro- 
blems of the 
United States. 
C 
None 
89 ANNEX NO. X5 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Problems of 
the World 
Today 
1 
Open discus- 
sion of any 
problem to 
be offered 
by members 
of the stu- 
dent body, 
monitored 
by the 
instructor. 
C 
Current 
periodicals; 
newspapers; 
WD publi- 
cations . 
90 ANNEX NO. 46 
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOSPITAL FOOD SERVICE 
(46 Hours) 
SCOPE.. OF 
TYPE 
OF 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
INSTRUCTION 
INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Organization 
2 
Organization of 
L,C 
AR 40-590; 
of the Hos- 
the Hospital 
TM 8-262, 
pital Food 
Food Service; 
Chap VIj 
Service 
presentation 
and explana- 
tion of the 
organization- 
al and func- 
tional chart 
of the hospi- 
tal mess organ- 
ization for gen- 
eral and other 
hospitals in 
the Zone of the 
Interior, specif- 
ic duties of key 
mess personnel* 
SCO CirT s 
3,70,34 
(1947), 
Selection, 
2 
Types of civil 
L, C 
, PE 
TM 8-262, Chap 
iissignme nt, 
service posi- 
VI; Civ Pers 
Duty Hours, 
tions, impor- 
Pamphlet 24, 
Uniform Job 
tance of final 
(1946); Civ 
De scriptions, 
selection of 
Pers Manual 
Job Analyses, 
applicants; in- 
No. 2, (1945); 
and Fork 
terviews; pro- 
Civ Pers Form 
Schedules 
cedures of se- 
No, 3823A (June 
for Mess 
lection. Assign- 
1945); Civ Pers 
Personnel 
ment reports and 
efficiency ratings 
Discussion of pur- 
pose and meaning 
of good mess ad- 
ministration; the 
"tools1' of good 
administration; 
detail outline 
of job descrip- 
tion and its val- 
ue to dietitian 
and employee; 
mechanics of mak- 
ing job analyses 
and the use of 
both individual 
and unit job 
• 
Form No. 3823, 
(Rev 1944); 
West and Wcod, 
"Food Service 
in Institutions." 
91 ANNEX NO. 46 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AMI)— 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
ScoSi of ' Type of . 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
analyses; the 
need for work 
schedules and 
the mechanics 
of its construc- 
tion; construe- 
tion of work 
schedules by 
the class,* 
Selection, 
3 
Outline of Quar- L,C 
TM's 10-215, 
Ordering, 
termaster pro- 
Chaps I-IV; 
Inspe ction. 
curement of food. 
8-262, Chaps 
Acceptance 
central, regional, 
VI,VII; 1C- 
of Food Sup- 
and local; typos 
210; ARf s 30- 
plies. In- 
of bidding; requisition 
2210, 40-590, 
eluding Stock 
forms and procedure 
par 18; WD 
Record Forms, 
for individual units. 
Form 445; 
Quartermaster 
Circumstances under 
Federal Stand- 
Purchases, 
which commercial 
ard Stock Cat- 
Commercial 
purchases may bo 
alog; QM Ton- 
1 Purchase s, 
made; certificate 
tative Spec- 
and Requests 
of non-availabil- 
ifications; 
for Bids. 
ity; procedure 
SFS 10-154. 
Menu 
4 
for getting bids; 
purchases of cer- 
tain items through 
the Medical Supply 
Officer*. Defini- 
tion and purpose 
o f Qua rt e ma s t c r 
specifications; 
general require- 
ments in Federal 
specifications;_ 
classification of 
subsistence• 
Factors which in- L,C 
TM* s 8-262, 
Planning 
fluenoo menu mak- 
8-500* Chap 
ing; drafting the 
menu; menu refer- 
ence files and re- 
minders; method 
and order of draft- 
ing; the special 
diet menus; prep- 
aration of the 
menu; menu forms 
VI; "Food 
Service in 
Institutions," 
‘.Test and A'ood; 
Menu forms 
from Army hos- 
pitals; ,‘D Cir 
33, (1943); 
T0 MED's 25, 
92 iM3X- NO, 46' (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION • INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
used in various 
( 1944),' 23; 
Army hospitals j . .. 
SC-0 Cif 70, 
different, food 
{1§4'7) "Food 
combinations' or- . * 
Service in;' 
suggestions, lo- 
Health and 
cal' food habits 
Disease," 
and supplies]. 
Barber and 
- 
chocking of con-, • 
Mitchell; 
• •* 
sumor aoccptabil-. f 
"Nutrition 
ityj necessity 
in Health 
for nutritional . 
and Disease," 
evaluation of 
Sherman; 
menus; dietary 
"Chemistry 
analysis of the 
of Food and 
Master Menu on 
Nutrition," 
the per pound 
McCullom; 
basis, sources 
"Newer Knowl- 
of data, conver- 
edge of Nutri- 
sion factors,, food 
tion," Jour- 
composition charts, 
mechanics of cal- 
culation, correc- 
tions, reports; 
re s p o ns lb i 1 i t 1 o s 
of the therapeutic 
dietitian, presenta- 
tion of selected 
cum nt trends in 
nal.aDA, 
• 
diet therapy. 
Quantity 5 
Necessity for re- C,L 
TIP s 8-262, 
Food Prep- 
cipo standardize- 
10-412;ChapVI; 
aration, to 
tion; recipe stand- 
"Food Service’- 
Include Stand- 
ardization in the' 
in Institu- 
ardizod Cook- 
special diet kitoh- 
tions," Test 
ing Procedures 
on; requirements 
and .rood; 
in Mess and 
for successful stand- 
"Quantity Cook- 
Hard Diet Fitch- 
ardization; tech- 
cry," Treat 
en 
niques of standard- 
and Richards; 
izing old and now re- 
Food for Fifty," 
cipos; discussion of 
Fowler and .Test; 
recipes to bo stand-. 
"Recipes at Mo- 
ardizod in the exper- 
derate Cost” 
imontal kitchen; stand- 
Hart; Quantity 
* . 
ardization of a largo., 
Food Service 
recipe by means of 
Recipes, ADA; 
application of tech- 
"The School 
- ■ 
niques previously 
Cafeteria/’ 
presented. 
Bryan, 
93 ANNEX NO. 46 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
Maintenance 
of High 
Standards of 
Food Service 
in Wards and 
Dining Halls 
2 
Discussion of the G 
mechanics of ward 
food service, ward 
rounds, diet cards, 
training of ward 
diet kitchen per- 
sonnel, routine of 
charting food, check- 
ing food carts and 
trays, ward round 
reports, special 
diet patient re- 
cords; cafeteria 
service; order of 
the food oh the 
counter; instruc- 
tion of personnel, 
portion control; 
self-service versus 
controlled service; 
short order cooking 
on the line; post- 
ing of the menu; 
mechanics of service 
of ambulatory patients; 
type of diets served 
in the mess hall; 
training of serving 
personnel; table serv- 
ice; mechanics of serv- 
ice for paraplegic and 
orthopedic patients-. 
TM 8-262, Chap 
VI; SCO Cir's 
3,70,84,(1947); 
"Food Service 
in Institutions," 
West and Wood; 
Journal of the 
American Dietet- 
ic Association, 
Control of 
Food Waste 
2 
History of food serv- 
ice; causes of food 
waste; receiving 
points, storage, in 
preparation, prior 
to cooking, in cook- 
ing, in serving, from 
leftovers, early mess- 
ing, and unattractive 
surroundings. 
C 
Food Conserva- 
tion Bulletin, 
Hq 4th Army, 
and supplement; 
TC 32, (1945); 
TO Cir 322, 
(1946) TM 8-262, 
Chap VI; SCO 
Cir's 3,70,84, 
(1947) 
Operation 
of Hospital 
Central 
Butcher and 
Pastry Shops 
1 
Operation and func- 
tion(of hospital 
butcher and pastry 
shops; economy of 
personnel 
C 
TM's 8-262, 
Chap VI; 10- 
406; 10-43.4-. ANHSJC NO. 46 (ContT d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION REFERENCES 
- 
and equal distri- 
bution of choice 
cuts and special 
cuts of meat, and 
the delivery of 
standardized bakery 
productso 
Proper Use, 
Care, and 
Maintenance 
of Mess Equip- 
ment 
1 
General maintenance C 
responsibility; re- 
sponsibility of us- 
ing services; re- 
sponsibility. of the 
Post Engineer; in- 
spection and service 
record; types of 
service offered by 
the Post Engineer; 
starting and shut- 
d own; re pa i r and 
replacement serv- 
ice; instruction 
of using personnel; 
purpose of clean- 
i ng ma i nt e na nc e ; 
cleaning agents 
and their correct 
use; cleaning of 
specific items of 
kitchen equipment. 
TM’s 5-637, 
5-671, 10- 
405; Care 
of Food 
Service 
Equipment, 
ADA.. 
Standards 
of Cleanli- 
ness and San- 
itation in 
Hospital 
Messes 
2 
Inspection and C 
storage of food 
supplies in the 
mess; types of 
inspection; in- 
spection routine; 
sanitary measures 
and control* 
TM’s 10-210, 
10-250; SB 10- 
119; "The School 
Cafeteria," 
Bryan; "Food 
Service in In- 
st itutions," 
West and Mood, 
Development 
of Full 
Range Con- 
tinuous Train- 
ing Programs 
for Personnel; 
Proper Utiliza- 
tion of Operat- 
ing Personnel 
2 
Discussion of super- C 
visory responsibili- 
ties with emphasis on 
the instructional phase; 
the training time table; 
the job breakdown; the 
four-step method of in- 
struction. Setting up 
a training program 
SG0 Cir’s 3, 
70-84,90, 
(1947); TM 1- 
1000; FM 21-5. 
95 ANNEX NO. 46 (Cont»d) 
’rnmrmr— 
FILE NUMBER'- ■ 
HOUR'S 
“5OT1P :TypE or “ 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
by Reason of 
Training and 
Experience 
which will include 
training for;all 
types of personnel 
assigned to the mess, 
with omphasis en "on-the- 
job" training. 
Laboratory 
20 
Practical applica- PE 
■All previous 
Demonstration 
in tho Hospital 
Me-sse's and i/Vard 
Diet Kitchens 
tion of the mater- 
ial covered in the 
mess halls and diet 
kitchens of tho hos- 
references 
to Provide Prac- 
tical Applica- 
tion of the Ma- 
terial Covered 
pital. Class to be 
divided into groups 
and placed'in the 
. various sections of 
.the mess. ANNEX NO. 47 
ADMINISTRATION OF PHYSICAL THEIAPY . 
(6 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Organization 
.. .2 
Administration L,C 
WD Circular 
and Adminis- 
of Physical Med- 
No. 349, 
tration of 
icine Service in 
(lc4-6) iTM 
physical Med- 
relation to three 
8-262,Chap 
ioine Service 
component Sections; 
orientation to 
functions and acti- 
vities of three 
IX;U*S, 
Army Medi- 
cal Depart- 
ment Bulle- 
sections* 
tin,(June 
lc47):Kru- 
sen,"Deve- 
lopment of 
Physical 
Medicine as 
Observed 
During the 
Pest Two 
Decades”; 
U.S.Medical 
Dept.B ulle- 
tin,(Sept, 
4-7) j Strick- 
land, "Phys- 
ical Recon- 
ditioning"; 
Archives of 
Physical 
Medicine, 
(April 1947) 
Strickland, 
"physical " 
Medicine in 
the Army"; 
WD Circular 
119,(194-7); 
TM»s 8-291, 
8-292. 
Organization 
2 
History of Physi- L,C,F, 
TM 8-262, 
and Adminis- 
cal Therapy in the 
Chap IX,AR 
tration of 
Army; Administration 
pending; 
physical 
of Physical Therapy 
Medical De- 
Therapy 
Section; duties end 
partment 
Section 
responsibilities of 
personnel assigned 
to Physical Therapy 
Section • 
History,Vol, 
XIII,Part I; 
FB 203 
97 ANNEX NO. (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Operation of 
2 
Records, reports, L,C,D 
TM 8-262, 
Physical 
tests, measurement,* 
Chap IX; 
Therapy 
conferences; main- 
Approved 
Section 
tenance of equip- 
ment and supplies. 
Routine treatment 
procedures. 
forms; 
Quarter- 
master Sup- 
ply List; 
Army-Navy 
Catalog of 
F.edical 
Fateriel ANNEX NO. 48 
PFOFESSIONAL PP.OCEDtfFES IN PHYSICAL THERAPY 
(35 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Massage 
2 
Basic principles; 
techniques used in 
Medical Department 
installations. 
L,C,D 
IB pending 
Amputations 
and Bandaging 
4 
Objectives of treat 
ment; bandaging. 
- L,C,D,F 
TM B-293, 
(Jun 4&); 
WD Pamph- 
let,No, 8- 
10, (Aug 4-6) 
MF! s 956, 
1081,1129, 
1249,1254, 
1262,1263, 
1264;TF 8- 
2083, 
peripheral 
Vascular 
Diseases 
1 
Brief review of 
principles of 
physical Therapy 
treatment of 
peripheral vas- 
cular diseases. 
Orientation to con- 
dition of trench 
foot; prophylaxis, 
etiology, clinical 
manifestations, 
treatment. 
L,C,F 
IB 81, 
(4 Aug 44); 
dtd 3 Oct 
44; Notes 
from other 
sources; 
FB 180. 
Electrotherapy 
3 
Electrodia gnosis; 
methods of electro- 
dia gnosis; faradic 
and galvanic test; 
test by use of con- 
stant current im- 
pulse stimulator; 
brief discussion' of 
other methods. 
L,C,D,F 
Kovacs, 
”Electro- 
therapy and 
Li ght 
Therapy”; 
Krusen, 
physical Med- 
icine”; Notes 
from other 
sources; MFfs 
1402, 1403 
99 aW&iva NO, 43 (Cont*d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
HOURS INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
lontophoresisj 
review -of prin- 
ciples of medi- 
cal galvanism; 
physiological 
effects; indica- 
tions and techni- 
ques of ionto- 
phoresis with his- 
tamine, mecholyl, 
sodium chloride, 
copper and zinc 
sulphate. 
Hydrogalvanisms 
types of galvanic 
baths; equipment; 
physiological 
effects, indica- 
tions and techniques, 
Brain and 
3 Brief review of LyC,D,F 
Archives of 
Spinal Cord 
anatomy and phys- 
Physical 
Injuries 
iology of brain 
Medicine, 
and sninal cord. 
July,Aug,Sep, 
Dec (1945) 
Spinal cord in- 
Feb-Mar 
juries; classifi- 
(lc47)notes 
cation of symptoms; 
from other 
treatment regime. 
Brain injuries; 
symptoms, athesosis, 
spasticity, ataxis; 
treatment regime. 
Objectives and psy- 
chological aspects 
of treatment; tests 
measurement, equip- 
ment , 
sources;MF 
1234. 
Therapeutic 
2 Definition, object- LyC,D,F 
Wright, !,Ap- 
Exercise 
ives, indications, 
plied Phy- 
contraindications; 
siologyn; 
terminology, classi- 
Goldthwaite, 
fication of exercise 
Brown, Swain 
with dbfinition, pur- 
and Kuhn, 
pose and indications 
,rBody Mec- 
for each type. 
hanics”; 
Rathbone, 
100 SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
The Heavy Re- 
sistance, Low Re- 
petition Exercise 
Program; physio- 
logical aspects, 
indications, ap- 
paratus, technique, 
records, etc. 
’’Corrective 
physical Ed- 
ucation”; 
Bowen and 
McKenzie, 
’’Applied 
Anatomy and 
Kinesiology”; 
McCurdy and 
Larson,"Phy- 
siology of 
Exercise”; 
Public 
Health Bul- 
letin #24-2; 
Notes from 
other sources 
MF 1288. 
Journal, Bone 
end Joint 
Surgery,Oct, 
(1945); De- 
Lorme,"Res- 
toration of 
Muscle Power 
by Heavy Re- 
sistance 
Exerc iec”; 
Notes from 
other sources; 
MF 1289, 
Orthopedic 
2 
Routine end specific L,D,F 
Watson- 
Conditions 
procedures on ward 
and in physical 
Therapy Section for 
commonly encountered 
orthopedic disabili- 
ties ,(Fractures, 
dislocations,strains, 
sprains, unstable 
knees, arthritis, 
bursitis, etc.) 
Jones,"Frac- 
tures end 
Joint In- 
juries”; 
Key and 
Cornwell, 
"Fractures, 
Dislocations, 
Sprains”; 
Shend’s 
"Handbook 
of Ortho- 
pedic Sur- 
gery”; 
Steindler, 
"Orthopedic 
Operations”; 
KivHhiX NO. IS (Cont'd) 
101 ANNEX NO. 4.B (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
'FILE NUMBER HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
* A 
t . 
, . •Kt V /"• r 
Poliomyelitis 
2 
Treatment of acute L,D,F 
Comroe, 
’’Arthritis”; 
Notes from 
other sources; 
MF 1289* 
SCO Ltr. 
and convalescent 
(8 Oot 45); 
*. 
poliomyelitis; 
WD Cir.73, 
principles, object- 
ives and techniques; 
muscle re-education 
and evaluation. 
(1°46); 
Public 
Health Bul- 
letin 24-2; 
Medical Re- 
search 
Council War 
Memorandum 
#7; ’’Muscle 
testing”, 
■ ■ 
Northing- 
ham, Daniels, 
- 
Willismsi 
Lovett, 
Pobt, W., 
’’The Treat- 
ment of In- 
fantile Par- 
alysis”, 
Films from 
National 
Foundation 
for Infantile 
paralysis: 
”A New Hori- 
zon ”,’’Accent 
' ■ 
on Use”, 
’’Your- Fight 
Against In- 
fantile Par- 
alysis”, 
Chest 
3 
Types of chest in- L,C,D,F 
Physio- 
Conditions 
juries; objectives 
therapy Re- 
of Physical Therapy; 
view,Sep, 
■ 
treatment regime, 
preoperative and 
postoperative. 
Oot,(1045); 
Mor-Apr 
(1°47) ;MF> s 
1236, 1237, 
1238, 1293 
102 , ANNEX NO. 4.8 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER HOOFS 
SCOPE OF : TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
peripheral 
Nerve Injuries 
4 
Causes of- peri- 
pheral nerve in- 
juries 
objective's, tech- 
niques of treat- 
ment with parti- , 
cular reference to 
muscle re-education, 
electrical stimu- 
lation and methods 
and records of 
muscle evaluation. 
L, C, D, F 
SG0-I.tr. 
(8 Oct 45); 
■ WD Circular 
73, (1946) 
•’Public 
Health Bul- 
letin #242; 
Medical Re- 
search 
Council War 
Memorandum 
#7;"Muscle 
Testing", 
Worthingham, 
Daniels and 
Williams; 
Pollock and 
Davies,"Pcri- 
phcral Nerve 
Injuries"; 
Haymaker and 
Woodhall,"Per- 
ipheral Nerve 
Injuries ";Bun- 
nell,"Surgery 
of the Hand": 
Notes from other 
sources; MF 1290. 
plastic 
Surgery, 
Tendon 
Trans- 
plants 
2 
Objectives of 
physical therapy; 
treatment regime. 
Burns,skin grafts, 
common tendon 
transplants. 
I,C,D,F 
Bunnell, 
"Surgery7 of 
the Hand"; 
Fomon,"Sur- 
gery of 
Injury and 
Plastic Re- 
pair"; 
Steindler, 
"Orthopedic 
Operations"; 
Notes from 
other sources; 
MF 1291. 
Physical 
Medicine 
Clinic 
1 
Practical demon- 
stration of Phy- 
sical Medicine 
Clinic 
D 
None 
103 . /iKKEX NO. (Cent* d) 
SUBJECT 4iND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION . INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
physical 
Therapy 
Clinic 
Routine 
A 
To give a practi- D 
cal demonstration 
of Physical Therapy 
in the clinic, in- 
cluding 'all modal- 
ities. 
None 
W a rd 
Round 
Demonstration 
2 
To acquaint the D 
student with 
practical de- 
monstration of 
Physical Therapy 
treatment on wards, 
including handling 
traction cases, 
Bradford frames, 
etc. 
None ANNEX NO. A9 
MINISTRATION OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 
(5 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF ■ 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF ' 
INSTRUCTI :-N 
REFERENCES 
Organization 
and Adminis- 
2 
To acquaint the 
student with 
L,C 
EM's 8-291, 
38-220; WD 
tration of 
Occupational 
Therapy and 
its Relation- 
ship to 
Physical 
Medicine 
the scope of 
occupational 
therapy in 
Army hos- 
pitals; the 
mechanics of 
organization 
and adminis- 
tration of a 
depa rtment; 
the essential 
differences in 
administration 
of occupational 
therapy sec- 
Cir 349, 
(1946). 
i 
* ri, 
tions in gen- 
. eral and sta- 
tion hos- 
pitals. To 
acquaint the 
student with 
the; duties 
and facilities 
of the other 
two agents of 
the physical 
medicine pro- 
gram; to ex- 
plain the ob- 
jectives of 
each section 
and the rela- 
tionship which 
must exist be- 
tween these 
sections of the 
service; gen- 
eral review of 
the preceding 
four (4) hours 
on adminis- 
tration of 
occupational 
therapy. 
* 
\ 
105 ANNEX NO. A9 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
SCOPE. OF 
TYPE OF 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
INSTRUCTION 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Equipment 
2 
To acquaint 
L,C ' 
ASF Catalog, 
and Sup- 
the student 
MED 10-23, 
plies of 
with the 
TM 38-220. 
Occupa- 
standard 
facilities 
tional 
of a depart- 
■ i 
Therapy 
merit, in- 
cluding 
eq uipment 
and supplies 
and the method 
of requisi- 
tioning stand- 
ard and non- 
standard items; 
difference in 
classification 
and use of ex- 
pendable and 
non-expendable 
items. 
Duties and 
1 
To acquaint 
L,C 
WD Cirs 97, 91 
Responsi- 
the student 
119, (1947); 
bilities of 
with the du- 
Haworth and 
Occupational 
Therapist 
/ 
ties and re- 
sponsibilities 
of an occupa- 
tional thera- 
pist;- indicate 
method of pre- 
scription and 
referral cases; 
use of clinic 
conferences and 
ward rounds; 
record and re- 
port forms; 
interpretation 
of circulars 
and directives, 
pertinent to 
occupational 
therapy and 
occupational 
therapist; 
content of 
training 
courses for 
enlisted per- 
sonnel; tables 
of organiza- 
tion; tables 
of equipment. 
McDonald, 
"Prescribing 
Occupationa1 
Therapy"; Haas, 
"Theory of 
Occupational 
Therapy". 
10 6 ,ANNEX NO. 50 
PROFESSIONAL PROCEDURES IN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 
(36 Hours) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Types of 
Physical 
Disabili- 
ties 
1 
Delineation 
of the types 
of physical 
disabilities 
usually re- 
ferred for 
treatment in 
an Army hos- 
. pital, in- 
cluding frac- 
tures, dislo- 
cations, burns, 
tendon lacera- 
tions, upper 
and lower 
peripheral 
nerve in- 
juries, 
arthritis, 
thoracic .and 
cardiac dis- 
orders and 
blindness. 
L,C 
TM 8-291, 
"Manual of 
Occupational 
Therapy", AMA. 
Craft 
Analysis 
2 
Interpretation 
of the appli- 
cation of 
active exer- 
cise for 
soldier pa- 
tients through 
the medium of 
arts and 
crafts, in- 
cluding review 
of specific 
craft analysis; 
metnods of 
ade. atiny equip- 
mens anc ma- 
ter i.a Is. 
L 
Sue Hurt, 
■"Orthopedic 
Syllabus". 
Advanced 
Craft 
Techniques 
2 
To present to 
the students 
new simplified 
techniques in 
plastics. 
D,PE 
None 
107 ANNS! NO, 50 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Clinical 
Demonstra- 
tion of 
Occupa- 
tional 
Therapy 
1 
To acquaint the 
students in a 
practical 
■ demonstration 
in the use of 
specific 
activities in 
relation to 
specific in- 
juries. 
D 
"Manual of 
Occupations 1 
Therapy", 
AMA, 1947. 
Physical 
Medicine 
Clinic 
1 
To acquaint 
tie student 
with pro- 
cedures used 
in physical 
medicine 
clinic and 
the methods 
in which pre- 
scriptions 
are co- 
ordinated 
using 
physica 1 
therapy, oc- 
cupational 
therapy, 
physical .re- 
conditioning. 
D 
Bierman, 
"Physical 
Medicine in 
General 
Practice"; 
WD Cir 349 
(1946). 
Ward Rounds 
2 
To acquaint 
the student 
with method 
of accompany- 
ing the ward 
officer and 
physical 
medicine 
oificer on 
ward rounds. 
D 
None 
Orthopedic 
Clinic 
1 
To acquaint 
tha student 
with opera- 
tion and 
problems of 
orthopedic 
clinic. 
D 
None 
108 ANNEX NO. 50 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE.NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Round Table 
Do. 1 
1 
General dis- 
cussion of 
preceding 
classes; re- 
view of same. 
G 
All previous 
references. 
amputa- 
tions, 
Upper and 
Lower 
1 
To acquaint 
students with 
basic princi- 
ples involved 
in surgery 
and treatment 
of upper and 
lower amputa- 
tions; im- 
portance of 
early referral 
and treatment. 
L 
None 
Limb Shop 
(Brace 
Shop) 
1 
To acquaint 
the student 
with basic 
principles 
involved in 
making and 
fitting 
prostheses. 
D 
None 
Occupa- 
tional 
1 
Instruction 
in the im- 
L,C 
Occupational 
Therapy in an 
Therapy 
Treatment 
of Upper 
and Lower 
Extremity 
amputa- 
tions 
* . 
portance of 
early referral 
in the pros- 
thetic stage. 
Aims of treat- 
ment in this 
stage includ- 
ing condition- 
ing patient 
to his dis- 
ability and 
developing 
sk:11 of re- 
maining mem- 
bers. Train- 
ing in the 
use of the 
prosthesis 
Army Amputa- 
tion and Neuro- 
surgical 
Center, 
O.T.&R., Oct. 
45, Vol. 25, 
No. 5, PP- 
195-204; 
TM 8-291. 
109 ANNEX NO. 50 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT nND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
■ • 
when fitted 
through prac- 
tice in daily 
activities; 
emphasis on 
use of bi- 
lateral 
activities 
to teach re- 
lationship 
of prosthesis 
to normal 
.hand; teaching 
writing with 
pr asthesis if 
dominant hand 
lose and site 
of amputation 
permits; 
tra ining • 
around per- 
manent, dis- 
ability, if 
indicated, 
as in case 
pf disart- 
iculation; 
methods- of 
measuring 
and recording 
. proficiency 
through use 
of prosthetic 
achievement 
test, a 
distinction 
between use 
of hand lor 
cosmetic pur- 
poses ana the 
hook function. 
. t 
Paraplegia 
1 
T* acquaint 
tic. student 
with spinal 
cord injuries 
and medical 
care and 
treatment of 
these patients. 
L 
None ANNEX NO. 50 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
SCOPE OF 
TYPE OF 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
INSTRUCTION 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Occupa- 
1 
To orient the 
L 
AMA "Manual 
tional 
student to 
of Occupa- 
Therapy 
the importance 
tional 
Treatment 
of an active 
Therapy"; 
of Para- 
program for 
in an Army 
plegics 
• 
motivation 
of the para- 
plegia ; to 
stress the 
value of 
the sense 
of .the in- 
dependence 
and the 
restoration 
of -elf- 
confidence 
that result 
from achieve- 
ment. , em- 
phasizing 
the needs 
of Individual- 
ized treat- 
ment to show 
the possi- 
bility of 
development 
of hobby in- 
terest and 
the explora- 
tion of vo- 
cational 
possibilities 
to review 
methods of 
a dap ting 
eqnipmen v 
as indicated; 
choice of 
activities 
suitable for 
the bed- 
ridden para- 
plegic; to 
give an 'ei- 
ders tanning 
of the re- 
lationship 
Amputation 
and Neuro- 
surgical 
Center, 
O.T.&R. Oct. 
15, Vol. 25, 
No. 5, pp. 
195-201. 
111 ANNEX NO. 50 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOUTS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
• 
■ of occupa- 
tional therapy 
to all other 
branches of 
the Medical 
Department 
in the care 
and treat- 
ment of the 
paraplegic 
patient. 
advanced 
Craft 
Techniques 
2 
To present 
to the stu- 
dents new 
simplified 
techniques 
in silver. 
D, PS 
None 
Aphasia 
1 
To acquaint 
the students 
with the 
causes and 
results of 
the aphasic 
patient; to 
acquaint the 
student with 
the battery 
of tests given 
by the clinical 
psychologist. 
L 
None 
Occupa- 
tional 
Therapy in 
the Treat- 
ment of 
Aphasic 
Patients 
1 
To familiarize 
the student 
wlah the pro- 
blem of emo- 
tional adjust- 
ment of the 
&phasic and 
the importance 
of individual- 
ized treatment; 
to provide the 
basic knowledge 
of the battery 
of tests given 
by the clinical 
L,C 
AMA "Manual 
of Occupa- 
tional 
Therapy". 
112 ANNEX NO. 50 (Cont’d) 
SUBJECT END ’ 
FILE' NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPS OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
psychologist 
and their 
use by the 
occupational 
therapist in 
determining 
treatment pro- 
cedures; the 
differentia- 
tion between' 
speech train- 
ing, per se, 
and the 
language 
functions 
and orienta- 
tion; the 
readjustment 
and resocial- 
ization value 
of. activities 
in addition 
to individual 
■treatment; the 
trea tment in- 
dicated for 
concurrent 
’physical 
disabilities 
such a’s hemo- 
plegia; the 
correlation 
of the Occupa- 
. .tlonal Therapy 
program.with 
other pro- 
fessions 1 
services. 
Clinical 
Demonstra- 
tion : Am- 
putations, 
Paraplegics 
and Aphasics 
» 
*• 
1 
To .acquaint 
the students 
with program 
demonstration 
and observa- 
tions of 
modalities 
uses in 
treatment of 
amputees,■ 
paraplegics, 
and aphasias. 
D 
None 
113 ANNEX NO. 50 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Round Table 
No. 2 
1 
General dis- 
cussion and 
review on 
amputees, 
paraplegics, 
apha sics. 
G 
All previous 
references. 
Psychos 
neurotic 
Disorders 
1 
Contra st 
normal 
nervousness 
with path- 
ological 
anxiety; 
description 
of some types 
of psycho- 
neurosis . 
L 
None 
Psychotic 
Reactions 
i 
2 
Description, 
implications, 
and treatment 
of functional 
psychosis and 
organic re- 
action types. 
L 
None 
Occupa- 
tional 
Therapy 
and Mental 
and Nervous 
Disorders 
2 
To acquaint 
the student 
with applica- 
tion of ac- 
tivity accord- 
ing to di- 
agnosis; 
closed and 
open ward ac- 
tivities and 
programs; im- 
portance of 
immediate 
treatment to 
combat treat- 
ment to combat 
exaggeration 
of symptoms 
and concept 
of illness. 
1U 
L 
TM 8-291; AHA 
"Manual of 
Occupational 
Therapy"; 
"Military Man- 
ual of Neuro- 
psychiatry" 
edited by 
Solomon and 
Yakovlev; 
Stakel, 
"Occupations 1 
Therapy for 
Neuropsychiatric 
Patients in an 
Army General 
Hospital", 
(O.T.&R., Oct. 
U); Vol. 23, 
No, 5, p. 225; 
Mohr, "Mental 
Hygiene Aspects 
of Occupational ANNEX NO. 50 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER . 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF TYPE OF . 
IM5TRUCTION IN STRUC TION 
REFERENCES 
• 
-• 
Therapy" 
(O.T.&R.) 
Feb 39, Vol, 
18, No. 1; 
Preston, 
"Relating Occu- 
pational 
Therapy to 
Reality" 
O.T.&R. Feb 
42, Vol. 21, 
No. 1. 
Neuro- 
psyohiatric 
Staff Meet- 
ing 
1 
, To acquaint C 
the student 
v;ith staff 
. meeting con- 
ducted by the 
Neuropsychia- 
tric Service 
of a general 
hospital. 
None 
Occupa- 
tiona1 
Therapy 
Clinic in 
Neuropsychia- 
tric Section 
1 
To acquaint D 
the student 
. with practical 
aspect and 
application 
of treatment 
activities 
conducted in 
a Neuro- 
psychiatric 
Occupational ; * 
Therapy Clinic. 
None 
Round Table 
No. 3 
1 
A general dis- C 
cussion of 
Ne u r op sy c h ia t ric 
patients and 
their treatment 
in occupational 
therapy program. 
None 
Advanced 
C ra ft 
Techniques 
2 
To present to 
the students 
new simplified 
techniques in 
ceramics. 
None 
115 AMEX NO, 50 (Coni’d) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOITtS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
type OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Diversional 
or Preventive 
1 
To cultivate 
in the stu- 
L 
TM 8-291; 
Dunton, 
Therapy for 
dent an ap- 
"Prescribing 
Ambulatory 
Patients 
preciation 
for the value 
of diversional 
or non-specific 
therapy and 
where its 
empha sis should 
be placed in 
Army hos- 
pitaIs, both 
as an intro- 
duction to 
occupational 
therapy and 
activity for 
ambulant pa- 
tients,, with 
particular 
reference to 
the unusual 
length of 
hospitaliza- 
tion of Army 
personnel. 
*' 
Occupational 
Therapy"; 
Colson, 
"Rehabilita- 
tion of the 
Injured-Oc- 
cupationa1 
Therapy". 
Diversional 
or Preventive 
Therapy for 
Bed Patients, 
to include 
Red Cross 
and Arts and 
Skill Corps. 
1 
To acquaint 
the student 
with the out- 
line of the 
development 
of ward pro- 
grams for bed 
patients and 
where the em- 
phasis should 
be placed. 
To explain the 
organization 
of the Red 
Cross Arts and 
Skill Corps 
and its place 
in the Occupa- 
L 
TM 8-291; 
Dunton, 
"Prescribing 
Occupational 
Therapy". 
tiohal Therapy 
program. ANNEX NO. 50 (Cont'd) 
SUBJECT AND 
FILE NUMBER 
HOURS 
SCOPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
TYPE OF 
INSTRUCTION 
REFERENCES 
Demonstra- 
tion of 
Diversions 1 
Therapy 
1 
Practical 
demons t ration 
of diver- 
si onal therapy 
on the wards 
and the 
clinic. 
D 
None 
Round Table 
Discussion 
No. L, 
1 
General dis- 
cussion of 
diversions 1 
activities 
provided for 
ambulatory 
and bed pa- 
tients. 
C 
All previous 
references.