text: Army Personnel Recovery Operations
  d. Review isolated Soldier guidance. Determine if isolated persons know the isolated Soldier
  guidance and if they can execute it unassisted.
  e. Coordinate physical and behavioral support. Ensure isolated persons receive life-sustaining
  support such as food, water, survival gear, radios, weapons, and ammunition by any possible means.
  f. Continue recovery planning. Support a personnel recovery working group, if established, and
  support the plans cell and future operations cell as they develop the execution documents.
  g. Identify family support. Determine how to support the family of any isolated person.
  4. Recover.
  a. Plan. Develop or support plans and orders. Confirm responsibilities and determine who will
  control the mission, who from the personnel recovery coordination section will accompany the recovery
  force (if required), and how personnel recovery officers will monitor the operation.
  b. Prepare. Synchronize, support, and monitor preparation of all participating organizations for
  recovery and reintegration.
  c. Execute. Monitor the operation through situation reports and other information sources.
  Coordinate preparation for reintegration.
  5. Reintegrate.
  a. Confirm readiness. Refer to the appropriate operation order. Prepare personnel, facilities, and
  materiel to support reintegration activities. Guide other organizations supporting reintegration.
  b. Conduct reintegration. Ensure supporting organizations provide all appropriate and necessary
  reintegration support for recovered persons. Complete the following tasks:
  (1) Move persons to a secure location.
  (2) Conduct initial processing, to include attending to the comfort and welfare of recovered
  persons.
  (3) Provide personnel and facilities for debriefings.
  (4) Provide mental support.
  c. Follow up. Monitor ongoing reintegration tasks even as concurrent missions continue with other
  tasks. Complete the following tasks:
  (1) Implement and complete the reintegration plan.
  (2) Monitor medical and behavioral treatment.
  (3) Monitor various debriefings.
  (4) Monitor return of formerly isolated persons to their family, to duty, or to both.
  6. Conduct postoperations activities.
  a. Conduct after action review. Assess operations and share results of after action review with the
  commander and staff of the headquarters and subordinate leaders and staffs.
  b. Disseminate lessons learned. Make lessons learned available to the chain of command, to other
  personnel recovery organizations, and to organizations such as the Center for Army Lessons Learned.
  c. Prepare and store official records. Follow pertinent regulations and standard operating
  procedures for recordkeeping.
  Figure 1-4. Guide to execution for personnel recovery for Army headquarters (continued)
  1-46. As shown in figure 1-5 on page 1-12, isolating events may not be discrete events leading to the
  completion of the five personnel recovery tasks, each in succession. In this illustration, the four events in
  the time window challenge the command to manage different personnel recovery tasks simultaneously. The
  PRCS must apportion its people and other resources to manage several activities concurrently. The third
  event includes a situation with a prolonged locate task. Successful management of overlapping tasks
  requires command emphasis.