AMEDP-8 VOL 3 : A

1.0 INTRODUCTION
     1.1 Background
     1.2 Medical Planning Considerations
2.0 METHODOLOGY
     2.1 Conditions and Assumptions
     2.2 Operational Scenarios
     2.3 Chemical Effects and Injuries
     2.4 Protection from Injury
     2.5 Post-Attack Personnel Categories
3.0 HOW TO USE CASUALTY TABLES
     3.1 Organization
     3.2 Identifying and Locating Tables
     3.3 Features and Uses of Specific Tables
     3.4 Estimating Cases Not Modeled
4.0 HEAVY BRIGADE, FORWARD MANEUVER, MOVEMENT
     TO CONTACT
     4.1 Sarin (GB)
     4.2 VX
     4.3 Distilled Mustard (HD)
5.0 HEAVY BRIGADE, BRIGADE SUPPORT AREA, MOVEMENT
     TO CONTACT
     5.1 Sarin (GB)
     5.2 VX
     5.3 Distilled Mustard (HD)
6.0 HEAVY BRIGADE, FORWARD MANEUVER, OFFENSE
     6.1 Sarin (GB)
     6.2 VX
     6.3 Distilled Mustard (HD)
7.0 HEAVY BRIGADE, FORWARD MANEUVER, DEFENSE
     7.1 Sarin (GB)
     7.2 VX
     7.3 Distilled Mustard (HD)
8.0 HEAVY BRIGADE, SUPPORT AREA, OFFENSE/DEFENSE
     8.1 Sarin (GB)
     8.2 VX
     8.3 Distilled Mustard (HD)
9.0 SUPPORT BRIGADE
     9.1 Sarin (GB)
     9.2 VX
     9.3 Distilled Mustard (HD)
10.0 LIGHT INFANTRY BRIGADE
     10.1 Sarin (GB)
     10.2 VX
     10.3 Distilled Mustard (HD)
11.0 HOW TO FIND CASUALTY ESTIMATES FOR SAMPLE
     PROBLEMS
     11.1 Background Assumptions for Application
          to Sample Problems A, B, C and D
     11.2 How to Find Casualty Estimates Applicable
          to Medical Planning Problems
     11.3 Computer Modeling

Helps medical planners, logisticians and staff officers in predicting chemical warfare (CW) contingency requirements for medical personnel, medical materiel stockpiles, patient transport or evacuation capabilities, and facilities needed for patient decontamination, triage, treatment, and supportive care.