Unspecified Inputs
If the MOS is not included, inputs will be listed below:
Back to NCOER Bullets by MOS
Thanks for your contributions!
We need more examples. Examples can be contributed by using the form below.
CMF 70, Health Care OER Examples
Click on the appropriate link below or scroll down for general, non-specific Health Care examples. If the MOS of the contribution is not listed, it will be listed in the non-specific list at the bottom of this page.
o aided in Health Service Support and Forche Health Protection planning; improved the MSU-E's participation in the DE 21 Theater Medical Command Operational Command Post Exercise
o selected by IBHU leadership as a Prevention and Management of Disruptive Behavior-Military (PMDB-M) Facility trainer; improved staff situational awareness and readiness
o trained and certified over 100 WBAMC Staff on PMDB-M, directly helping to increase patient and staff safety for all of WBAMC
o completed the Sexual Assault Medical Forensic Examiner (SAMFE) course; expanded clinic capabilities
o planned, coordinated, and conducted 60 periodic health assessment appointments as Medical Readiness NCO; raised the HHC BDE medical readiness to 77% Fully Medically ready
o evacuated 13 real world patients to the Role Two medical facility using analog navigation; showcased his exceptional skill and ability in critical situations
o transported 13 real-world patients to the Role Two medical facility; contributed significantly to the mission and the well-being of the patients
o treated five simulated casualties on his own while maintaining complete documentation; maximized the platoon's efficiency during role two operations
o conducted classes for battalion and company assets; provided information on the cause of stress and provided tools to handle such stressors
o briefed all incoming personnel on local conditions and mental health resources; increased soldier confidence in their ability to operate and survive
o facilitated substance use disorder groups; expanded the variety of services provided while on rotation
o stepped into the role of the medical provider for routine procedures, freed the provider to work on more urgent needs and life threatening situations
