NATO Allied Joint Medical Publication 7: Allied Joint Medical Doctrine for Support to Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Defensive Operations, Final Draft

Abstract

Chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) weapons produce battlefield conditions not found in conventional warfare. The presence of contaminants, the types and times of injuries, and the scale of CBRN weapon effects are such that conventional planning processes will be inadequate to address the CBRN challenge. The consideration of the unique aspects of CBRN conditions on the medical planning process is such that a clearly articulated doctrine is required to enable medical support to CBRN defensive operations. The aim of AJMedP-7, Allied Joint Medical Doctrine for Support to CBRN Defensive Operations, is to bridge the foundational medical support doctrine in AJP 4.10, Allied Joint Medical Support Doctrine, and the specific requirements for medical support to CBRN defensive operations now found within advisory and technical publications. This publication is principally for use by North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) commanders and their medical staffs in the planning and conduct of medical support operations for which there is an assessed risk of intentional or accidental use of CBRN substances.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Jul 31, 2014
Accession Number
ADA614619

Entities

People

  • Carl A. Curling
  • Julia K. Burr

Organizations

  • Institute for Defense Analyses

Tags

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Accidents
  • Chemical Biological Radiological And Nuclear Defense
  • Combat Areas
  • Command And Control
  • Defense Planning
  • Health Services
  • Hygiene
  • Medical Personnel
  • Military Medicine
  • Personal Protective Equipment
  • Protective Equipment
  • Public Health
  • Quarantine
  • Risk
  • Surveillance
  • Therapy
  • Warfare

Fields of Study

  • Medicine

Readers

  • Critical Infrastructure Protection in CBRN and WMD Threats.
  • Joint Military Operations and Doctrine.