text: Army Health System Support to the Army’s Strategic Roles
  * Maximizing use of host-nation medical capabilities.
  * Establishing and executing OEH surveillance programs and countermeasures.
  * Coordinating with the National Center for Medical Intelligence, Centers for Disease Control and
  Prevention, and other strategic partners for identification and mitigation of regional health threats.
  * Planning and coordination for AHS support to—
   Noncombatant evacuation operations.
   Detainee operations.
   Reception, staging, onward movement, and integration, and theater opening.
   Large-scale casualty events and prolonged care.
   Other Services.
  A-6. See Figure A-2 for an example depiction of AHS support during operations to prevent.
  Figure A-2. Army Health System support during operations to prevent
  CONDUCT LARGE SCALE GROUND COMBAT OPERATIONS
  A-7. During large-scale ground combat operations, Army forces defeat the enemy. Defeat of enemy forces
  in close-combat operations is normally required to achieve campaign objectives and national strategic goals
  after the commencement of hostilities. Planning for sequels to consolidate gains at higher levels should be
  informed by combat operations and vice versa. However, the demands of large-scale ground combat
  operations consume all available staff capability at the tactical level.
  A-8. In large-scale ground combat operations against a peer threat, commanders conduct decisive action to
  seize, retain, and exploit the initiative. This involves the orchestration of many simultaneous unit actions in
  the most demanding of operational environments. Large-scale ground combat operations introduce levels of
  complexity, lethality, ambiguity, and speed to military activities not common in other operations. Large-