text: Chapter 1
  H2F Directorate coordinates H2F personnel, equipment, facilities, and services contracts. The H2F
  Directorate collects and analyzes data relating to H2F operations across all locations and with all supported
  elements. USACIMT develops and promulgates lessons learned and best practices as well as provides
  technical expertise and quality control for the H2F System.
  1-16. Governance includes providing program standards, surveillance, analysis, research and evaluation of
  the H2F System. This is a critical priority. It informs leaders on the status of the force as well as readiness of
  the Army. Effective assessment and analysis of the system outcomes prevents the diversion of resources and
  energy into ineffective programming that does not support the continuous progress of a Soldier’s readiness
  from unit to unit, installation to installation, across his or her Army career.
  STANDARDS
  1-17. As described in Army and Department of Defense (DOD) regulations, commanders and other leaders
  are responsible for training to regulatory and doctrinal standards. They execute the planned training described
  in this doctrine. Standards remain constant as performance levels increase, but the conditions become more
  demanding.
  SURVEILLANCE
  1-18. The H2F surveillance system aims to develop tangible, results-oriented, actionable information
  designed to answer the commander’s critical information requirements: “What forces do I have, what is my
  surge capability, what is my risk if I reallocate force, what is the readiness of my force, and do all my
  subordinate commands have the same readiness picture?”
  BIOMETRIC DATA
  1-19. Centralized collection and analysis of data from wearable technology, H2F personnel observation, and
  Soldier inputs or surveys allows coaches and mentors to set training goals, develop training programs, track
  the effects of training, and adjust training to improve performance. Examples of H2F biometric data points
  include sleep efficiency and duration, foot time, training intensity and duration, exercise heart rate, and power
  output.
  SURVEY DATA
  1-20. Survey data focus on the individual Soldier’s health and fitness outcomes to direct changes to improve
  his or her deployability. Surveys conducted by H2F performance experts and Soldier self-reports identify the
  early onset of physical and psychological dysfunction.
  INSPECTION DATA
  1-21. Staff assistance visits and unit inspections give commanders real-time knowledge of the unit’s program
  and readiness status. See AR 1-201 for details on inspections.
  RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS
  1-22. Analysis informs decisions about changes to individual Soldier and collective programming. Regularly
  conducted, empirical research and analysis allows for immediate adjustments to training cycles. These data
  permit adjustments to training and testing standards as well as development of unbiased health and fitness
  recommendations to improve readiness.
  PROGRAM
  +1-23. FM 7-22 is the overarching program for the H2F System—the authoritative doctrine for the way the
  Army conducts physical and nonphysical readiness training for individual Soldiers and units. This four-part
  doctrinal publication and its two Army techniques publications describe how to design, build, deliver, and
  test the individual Soldier and unit H2F program. It explains the basics of human anatomy and performance
  physiology that are the foundation for program design. It includes detailed guidance on nutritional and sleep