text: Index
  Entries are by paragraph number.
  partners (continued) preserve life, proficiency, 1-81– report, related activity of, 1-51
  reluctant, 5-63 1-82 status, 1-50
  responsibilities, 5-47
  professionals, responsibilities of, report of isolation, information
  United States Government,
  1-2 requirements, 1-57
  1-19–1-20
  proficiencies, Army personnel report task, 1-48–1-51
  passive nonparticipants, 5-64
  recovery, 1-74–1-83
  reporters, See news media
  personal staff elements, 2-21– commander and staff, 1-77–
  organizations
  2-22 1-79
  residual, personnel recovery
  personnel recovery, approaches, training for, 1-76
  capability phase, 6-16
  1-35–1-39 protection, isolation risk reduction
  resources, complexity providing,
  as a discipline, 2-28 approach, 5-25
  4-5
  capability phases, 6-12–6-18 stability and, 5-20
  foundations, 1-1–1-3 responsibilities, combatant
  protection cell, responsibilities,
  leadership, 1-23 commanders, 1-6
  2-18
  MDMP and, 3-1–3-9 commander, 2-9–2-12
  methods, See approaches R commander and staff, 2-3–2-8
  options, 1-34–1-44 rapid reporting, ISG, 3-30 communication, 1-79
  organization responsibilities, Department of Defense, 1-5
  reachback coordination, 5-48
  2-38–2-44 echelon, 2-27–2-37
  organizations, 1-4–1-20 readiness, personnel recovery, personnel recovery, 2-1–2-44
  other Services, 1-10–1-14 1-75 personnel recovery officer,
  restrictions, 5-4–5-11 receipt of mission, staff actions, 2-23–2-26
  SOP, 2-47–2-55 3-3 preserve life, 1-82
  tasks, 1-45–1-74 staff, 2-13–2-26
  records, management
  personnel recovery guidance, requirements, 2-54 restrictions, categories, 5-4–5-11
  3-11–3-23 recover task, 1-59–1-61 risk assessments, conduct, 5-20
  criteria, 3-15
  in operation order, 3-17–3-23 recovering persons, care of, 1-68 S
  intent, 3-12 medical care, 1-72 scope of operations, restrictions,
  personnel recovery officer, recovery, deliberate, 1-38 5-8
  responsibilities, 2-23–2-26, external supported, 1-39 security forces, host-nation, 5-12–
  2-36 immediate, 1-37 5-13
  unassisted, 1-36
  personnel recovery operations, self-recovery, 1-36
  echelons above brigade, 2-15– recovery force, focal group, 1-29–
  Services, organizational structure,
  2-19 -1-32
  1-10–1-14
  guidance and tasks to, 1-27
  physical security, support, 1-56 personnel recovery, 1-10–1-14
  proficiencies, 1-79–1-82
  planning, personnel recovery support from, 1-57 site exploitation, locate and, 1-53
  operations, 4-18–4-19 transition from, 1-70 Soldiers, actions by, 3-31
  results of, 3-16
  recovery force operations, SOP SOP, 2-47–2-55
  plans, 2-46 discussion, 2-53 general guidance, 2-48
  point of contact, responsibilities of, recovery operations, 1-59 unit, 2-47
  2-25
  reintegrate task, 1-62–1-74 special operations forces,
  SOP and, 2-55
  personnel recovery, 1-15–1-16
  reintegration, activities, 1-64, 1-73
  populations, local, 5-14
  civilians, 1-74 special staff elements, 2-21–2-22
  PRCS, 1-8 considerations, 1-69 stability, characteristics of, 5-1–
  conducting operations tasks, coordination and, 1-65 5-18
  2-30 goal, 1-62 Department of State in, 5-30
  coordination with, 2-31, 2-44 initial, 1-66 isolation risk in, 5-19–5-21
  documentation by, 1-73 postisolation, 1-32
  execution by, 4-22 staff, organic support, 2-29–2-35
  location, 2-42 reintegration team, 1-67 responsibilities, 2-13–2-26
  debriefing, 1-71
  reintegration and, 1-65, 1-69– staff actions, course of action
  media access, 1-68
  -1-72 analysis and war-gaming, 3-6
  responsibilities, 2-41–2-44 relationships, diplomatic, 5-62 course of action approval, 3-8
  tasks, 2-30–2-34 independent actors and, 5-16 course of action comparison,
  prepare, personnel recovery support, 5-47 3-7
  operations, 4-20–4-21 reluctant partners, 5-63 course of action development,
  3-5