text: Chapter 4
  Note. All documentation pertaining to detainees must be identified with either the capture tag
  number or the detainee’s internment serial number.
  * Procedural guides and SOPs that are developed and disseminated for reporting suspected detainee
  abuse. Medical personnel are trained on procedures to identify injuries resulting from abuse and
  the ethical considerations of treating personnel with suspected abuse.
  * Procedural guides and SOPs that are developed to standardize the credentialing of health care
  providers, to define the scope of practice of medical personnel, and to establish the scope of
  practice for retained medical personnel.
  * Standards of medical care throughout detention facilities within the AO that are established,
  inspected, and enforced (the standards used are the same as those for United States Armed Forces).
  * Procedures that are established and disseminated for identifying, reporting, and resolving medical
  ethics and other legal issues.
  * Procedures that are established for ensuring medical proficiencies and competencies, identifying
  deficiencies, and providing required training to resolve deficiencies.
  * Programs of instruction that are developed to ensure that all medical personnel engaged in detainee
  health care have appropriate orientation and training in the detainee’s culture, language (and/or
  linguist support), social order, and religion.
  MEDICAL PERSONNEL ORGANIC TO MILITARY POLICE UNITS
  4-49. The military police detention battalion has organic medical personnel to provide a limited Role 1
  medical care capability and operational public health services within the detention facility. When a detainee
  operations medical director has been designated within the AO, these medical personnel are under the
  technical guidance of the detainee operations medical director.
  4-50. The medical personnel assigned to the military police detention battalion assist with in processing
  detainees by providing the initial medical examination. They provide routine sick call services and TCCC
  and coordinate with the supporting AHS units for Role 2 and above care. They maintain medical records, to
  include DA Form 2664-R (Weight Register). When the supporting AHS unit is collocated with the detention
  facility, the unit’s scope of practice, schedule, and duty assignments are coordinated through the supporting
  AHS unit.
  ARMY HEALTH SYSTEM UNITS IN SUPPORT OF DETAINEE
  OPERATIONS
  4-51. The MEDCOM (DS) theater medical command and is the senior AHS medical command and control
  organization within the AOR. The MEDCOM (DS) is responsible for ensuring that the medical care provided
  to detainees and other personnel in U.S. custody is provided in compliance with international and U.S. law
  and military policies and regulatory guidance. The MEDCOM (DS) plans for and coordinates support for
  detention facilities located within CCDR’s AOR. The MEDBDE (SPT) coordinates medical issues related
  to detainee operations being conducted by subordinate units with the MEDCOM (DS) detainee operations
  medical director.
  4-52. The MEDCOM (DS) commander or the commander’s designee (normally the deputy commander,
  professional services) serves as the detainee operations medical director and provides oversight, guidance,
  and policy on medical ethics issues, standards and availability of care, requirements for field hygiene and
  sanitation, nutrition and maintenance of weigh-in registers, and all other medical aspects of confinement
  health care.
  4-53. The MEDBDE (SPT) coordinates medical issues related to detainee operations being conducted by
  subordinate units with the MEDCOM (DS) detainee operations medical director.