text: Medical Intelligence
  Table D-1. Checklist for assessing a foreign medical infrastructure
  Public health and Number of public health personnel, facilities, and capabilities.
  health threat Names and titles of key personnel within the public and private health care
  infrastructures.
  Leading causes of death of the general population or specified subpopulations.
  Prevalence of endemic and epidemic diseases (both human and animal) in the
  area of operations.
  Prevalence of human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency
  syndrome.
  Status of host nation’s food safety/defense program.
  Environmental health risk (to include heat and cold injury, exposure to toxic
  industrial materials, and poisonous or toxic flora and fauna).
  Hospitalization/ Nutritional status of the general population or specified subpopulations.
  medical clinics Immunization level of general population or specified subpopulations.
  Infant mortality rate and other indices.
  Hospitals by type and location (such as general medical, psychiatric, or
  orthopedic).
  Number of hospital beds by type (such as surgical, intensive care, or general
  medicine).
  Number of operating room tables and table hours.
  Medical clinics (private or public), locations, and accessibility.
  Services and Number of physicians per population.
  providers Number of physicians by specialty.
  Ancillary services available (such as physical therapy, occupational therapy,
  orthotics capability, community/public health nurses, magnetic resonance imaging,
  computed tomography scan, or respiratory therapy).
  Number of nonphysician health care providers (such as physician assistants,
  physical therapists, occupational therapists, nurse practitioners, podiatrists, or
  optometrists) by type.
  Number of dental providers and types of dental care available (such as emergency
  and essential care and or oral surgery).
  Number of behavioral health clinics and available services.
  Number and types of behavioral health personnel (such as psychologists, social
  workers, and the like).
  Veterinary medical personnel, facilities, and capabilities.
  Medical Medical evacuation/casualty transport systems (public, private, and dedicated
  evacuation military ground and air ambulances or platforms of opportunity).
  Medical research/ Number and types of medical research facilities.
  education What toxic industrial materials does the facility use and or produce (chemical,
  biological, and nuclear and radiation hazards).
  Number, types, and location of medical schools or medical training centers.
  D-28. Analysis of MEDEVAC services includes the analysis of local MEDEVAC services and capabilities;
  training and education level of medical attendants; coordination and synchronization of local evacuation
  services/resources to evacuate civilian patients; availability of and quality of local MTFs; and impact of
  military operations on local evacuation services.
  D-29. Effects of disease and other OEH threats include the identification of disease and OEH threats that
  affect friendly forces and the delivery of medical support; identification of personnel protective measures
  which are required to counter the health threat; analysis of the effect of protective measures on friendly
  forces; analysis of the impact that disease and environmental threats have on enemy actions; and the
  identification of additional disease and environmental health hazards which may be created and/or aggravated