Posted on Jul 18, 2018
When a superior officer suggests to doctors that his junior may be psychotic or manic for submitting an IG complaint, is this reprisal?
7.77K
35
18
6
6
0
A junior officer was committed to an EMHE by his Commander based upon the fact that the junior submitted an IG complaint earlier. The law under Section 546 of Public Law 102-484 (1992) prohibits the use of MHE/EMHE in reprisal against uniformed service members and DODD 6490.1 and DODI 6490.4 strictly prohibits the same. However, this violation of the law is allowed against whistleblowers in the military; why?
Law
Rules of Engagement (ROE)
Mental Health Services
Command
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 8
7
7
0
Can you prove it was used as reprisal? Also vague posts about situations don't help anyone find answers.
(7)
(0)
MAJ (Join to see)
Don't bother. He's been posting these vague posts for quite some time now. Sounds like a conspiracy theory to me.
(1)
(0)
SGT Tony Clifford
If he can prove it, why has he not reported this to someone? I smell a lot of bullshit.
(1)
(0)
4
4
0
SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth
CPT Gurinder (Gene) Rana if it's being used as a retaliatory weapon, then that means that toxic leaders are safe until they are found out.
(2)
(0)
2
2
0
From the stand point of the medical officer, my first question would be "what clinical symptoms lead you to this diagnosis, and what training allowed you to pick up these symptoms". As to the IG complaint, there is no where near enough information in your post to answer the question.
(2)
(0)
CPT Gurinder (Gene) Rana
Agreed TSgt David Holman; over the years it has become very tough to stomach illogical claims from IGs, but the process forces us to rely on those IGs.
(0)
(0)
Read This Next
Continue with Facebook 
Continue with Google