Medical Readiness NCO
Medical Readiness NCO
Posted on Feb 22, 2022
Where can I find the Army Reg or publication of the PUHLES for each MOS?
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I am having trouble zeroing in on the exact Army published information regarding what the PUHLES requirement is for any given MOS. I can find plenty of non official sources, but I would like an official one.
79S: Career Counselor
Recruiter
Posted 2 y ago
Responses: 5
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It's the DA PAM 611-21 Chapter 10C, Chapter 10B gives the physical requirements such as "must be able to lift x number of pounds".
Chapter 10 is enlisted MOS's, Officer and Warrant MOS's are a different chapter.
You can find the link on the Armyreenlistment.com website, under the tab for Leaders on the drop down for Career Counselors. It's called the MOS Smartbook
Chapter 10 is enlisted MOS's, Officer and Warrant MOS's are a different chapter.
You can find the link on the Armyreenlistment.com website, under the tab for Leaders on the drop down for Career Counselors. It's called the MOS Smartbook
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SFC (Join to see)
CPT (Join to see) it's not a single document because each MOS proponent is responsible for updating their own piece. It's a living document. There is a pdf version on Armyreenlistment.com
What is it you're trying to do? We may have a tool that someone already developed for that
What is it you're trying to do? We may have a tool that someone already developed for that
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CPT (Join to see)
SFC (Join to see) - I am trying to familiarize myself with the physical requirements of specific MOS's and how a DA3349 (profile) would impact those limitations.
I understand physical requirements vary greatly in the USAR, and it all depends on the unit's actual mission and the soldier's actual duties within that mission, but I wanted to know what the ARMY says those requirements are.
I am a "data" driven guy, and I wanted that data all on my computer to be picked at on my own whims in any MOS direction I might feel inclined to look at.
The tools you have directed me towards meet those needs. I was merely being data greedy. I'll use it like everyone else on a case by case basis as those needs come up.
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On another note:
Oh holy crap I got lucky.................. I only became a LG CPT 90A recently and I am categorized as MODERATE. QM LT's 92A (which roll into LG) are classified a HEAVY!!!!!
Thank God that happened before the ACFT starts becoming official here in a month or two.
I understand physical requirements vary greatly in the USAR, and it all depends on the unit's actual mission and the soldier's actual duties within that mission, but I wanted to know what the ARMY says those requirements are.
I am a "data" driven guy, and I wanted that data all on my computer to be picked at on my own whims in any MOS direction I might feel inclined to look at.
The tools you have directed me towards meet those needs. I was merely being data greedy. I'll use it like everyone else on a case by case basis as those needs come up.
***********
On another note:
Oh holy crap I got lucky.................. I only became a LG CPT 90A recently and I am categorized as MODERATE. QM LT's 92A (which roll into LG) are classified a HEAVY!!!!!
Thank God that happened before the ACFT starts becoming official here in a month or two.
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First, put them in the correct order. It's PULHES (when I was in, there was an "X" at the end to describe stamina or endurance).
Here's a review from the US Army.mil source:
https://www.army.mil/article/179909/managing_the_health_of_the_force_a_primer_for_company_leaders
Here's a review from the US Army.mil source:
https://www.army.mil/article/179909/managing_the_health_of_the_force_a_primer_for_company_leaders
Managing the health of the force: A primer for company leaders
Company commanders and first sergeants need to know how to manage the health of the force using profiles, systems and software, and health care providers.
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