text: Chapter 4
  * Environmental control system.
  * Basic medical interior and medical equipment sets.
  * Patient monitoring equipment.
  4-66. In-flight care is provided by the critical care-trained nationally-registered flight paramedic,
  designated as critical care flight paramedic. This enhanced capability focuses on providing critical en-route
  care to maximize opportunities to save lives on the battlefield. Depending on the medical needs of the
  patients, additional clinical providers may include the en-route critical care nurse, the aeromedical
  physician assistant, or other emergency medicine providers.
  AERIAL CASUALTY EVACUATION
  4-67. Army helicopters provide a flexible asset on the battlefield for use in air CASEVAC. When casualty
  transport requirements exceed the capability of available AE assets, or other situational requirements
  dictate, an aerial CASEVAC mission may be flown to transport at risk casualties using non-medical utility
  and cargo aircraft.
  4-68. When executing aerial CASEVAC it is advisable that the least severely injured are evacuated using
  CASEVAC assets and most severely injured using MEDEVAC assets. Any available medical personnel at
  the pickup site can assist in determining priority for evacuation. Augmentation with medical personnel may
  occur utilizing medical assets within the CAB or as a detachment of medical personnel from within the
  supported unit. Onboard medical personnel can serve in a dedicated or designated capacity. Due to the
  coordination necessary between the aerial CASEVAC asset and the medical unit providing personnel for
  en-route care, prior planning and training is especially critical.
  MEDICAL LOGISTICS
  4-69. GS transportation assets are the primary means of transportation for sustainment resupply of Class
  VIII materiel. The SPO coordinates for replenishment and distribution of all medical supplies within the
  CAB. Usually, theater transportation assets are used to deliver medical supplies from the sustainment area
  to the supported units; however, in some instances, air ambulances from the GSAB may be used to
  transport emergency Class VIII resupply to requesting units.
  SECTION V – PERSONNEL, LEGAL, AND RELIGIOUS SERVICES
  4-70. The personnel staff officer has responsibility for planning, providing, and coordinating delivery of
  human resources support, services, or information to all assigned and attached personnel within the unit and
  subordinate units. The personnel officer is normally collocated with the logistics officer in the sustainment
  cell of the main CP.
  4-71. The CAB legal section includes a brigade judge advocate, a trial counsel, and a senior paralegal
  noncommissioned officer. The brigade legal section provides legal support to the command across the
  judge advocate general’s corps’ six core legal disciplines: military justice, international and operational
  law, administrative and civil law, contract and fiscal law, claims, and legal assistance. The brigade judge
  advocate is the primary legal advisor to the brigade commander and serves as a personal and special staff
  officer. The trial counsel primarily administers all military justice matters for the brigade and provides
  operational law advice. The members of the brigade legal section serve as subject matter experts on the
  ROE, targeting, international law, law of armed conflict (including treatment of detainees, enemy prisoners
  of war, civilians on the battlefield and other noncombatants), and all other legal aspects of operations. The
  paralegal noncommissioned officer provides administrative and paralegal support to the judge advocates in
  the legal section and supervises the paralegals in the aviation battalions.
  4-72. The aviation brigade chaplain is the personal staff officer responsible for providing religious support
  and advisement to the command on matters of religion, ethics, morals, and morale. The chaplain and
  religious affairs specialist provide comprehensive religious support for all assigned, attached, or authorized
  personnel. Comprehensive religious support includes but is not limited to religious services, pastoral
  counseling, hospital visitation and casualty ministry, and religious education. The brigade chaplain