text: Chapter 12
  Training Circuit if Tuesday’s unit training schedule takes the unit to an obstacle course that heavily
  challenges upper body strength.
  PROFILES
  12-19. The authorized forms for written profiles in the Army are DD Form 689 (Individual Sick Slip) and
  DA Form 3349 (Physical Profile). DD Form 689 is the short form used to communicate to the commander a
  Soldier’s diagnosis of minimally-limiting injuries and illnesses, less than or equal to 7 days in duration. It is
  often used to place Soldiers on 24 or 48 hour quarters. After that period has ended, healthcare providers
  document the Soldier’s restrictions in the Medical Readiness Portal (an electronic profile system) using
  DA Form 3349. DA Form 3349 is the long form the healthcare provider must generate and sign electronically
  to be valid. It provides a detailed description of the Soldier’s temporary and permanent restrictions. It lists
  modifications to physical activities including the ACFT as well as those activities and exercises that can be
  performed to standard. Exercises not included on the profile are not authorized. If the unit performs non-
  standardized drills and exercises, the commander, healthcare provider, or both will discuss them with the
  H2F performance team to avoid increased risk to the unit’s readiness.
  12-20. Commanders may assign Soldiers with permanent profiles to the reconditioning program or allow
  them to remain in unit physical training programs. A Soldier whose permanent profile only prohibits running
  would not be in the reconditioning program—he or she would walk or use endurance training machines
  (ETMs) when the unit performs running activities. Soldiers on convalescent leave may be exempted from
  reconditioning at the discretion of the profiling officer. In no case can a Soldier carry a temporary profile that
  has been extended for more than 12 months without positive action taken to correct the problem or effect
  other appropriate disposition in accordance with a medical review board.
  12-21. Once a Soldier is no longer on a temporary profile and not on a permanent profile, he or she may
  continue to train with assistive devices used during rehabilitation or reconditioning. These devices include
  braces, straps, tape, nasal strips, and other muscle- and joint-support devices prescribed or recommended by
  the provider or the unit’s H2F performance team. Performance improvement apparel, tracking devices, and
  other wearables are also authorized during training. As long as the performance apparel comply with AR
  670-1 or can be worn beneath the Army physical fitness uniform (known as APFU), Soldiers do not need a
  profile authorizing them to be worn and used during training. These devices aim to enhance performance and
  build strength and endurance to the point Soldiers no longer need assistive devices, and performance devices
  demonstrate higher levels of physical readiness. Assistive devices for a record ACFT are not authorized
  unless annotated on the Soldier’s permanent profile issued after a medical evaluation board.
  12-22. Once their profiles end, Soldiers may join or continue unit-based reconditioning. Soldiers on
  temporary profiles will not take record ACFTs. They may train for and practice the events, but their focuses
  on healing from the injury and then training to pass the test. They will take record ACFTs once the temporary
  profile has ended and their command and the H2F performance team agree that they are ready.
  INITIAL PHASE RECONDITIONING
  12-23. Reconditioning from injury before shipping to BCT is the responsibility of the recruit.
  12-24. Reconditioning in IMT is conducted in the FTU, commanded by a physical therapist, and often
  includes an organic physical therapy clinic attached. Soldiers remain in the FTU until they are capable of
  returning to the same phase of BCT or OSUT that they left. The FTU can also conduct ACFT improvement
  for Soldiers who failed to pass the test in time to graduate from BCT. The increased recovery and focused
  physical training permitted in the FTU results in high ACFT pass rates and successful completion of BCT. If
  an injury is minor and only requires a few days of limitations, the Soldier receives treatment at the medical
  treatment facility or from healthcare providers in the unit and continues training with profile restrictions. See
  AR 612-201 for guidance on the Warrior Training Rehabilitation Program.
  SUSTAINING PHASE RECONDITIONING
  12-25. Executing reconditioning programs is problematic in units with a large population of Soldiers who
  have profile limitations, few personnel to administer the program, and limited access to equipment and