The female hospital duty uniforms are authorized for year-round wear by all female officers in the ANC and the AMSC, and by enlisted females with a medical, dental, or veterinary MOS. The term âhospital duty uniformâ used throughout this chapter refers to both the hospital duty and hospital duty maternity uniforms. (See figs 9â1 and 9â2.) [1] [2]
The following insignia and accouterments are authorized for wear on the male hospital duty uniforms. a. Branch insignia, non-subdued (para 28â12a). b. Grade insignia, non-subdued (paras 28â5, 28â6, and 28â7). c. Headgear insignia (para 28â3). d. Nameplate (para 28â24c). e. Organizational flash (para 28â31a).
a. Enlisted and Army Nurse Corps personnel. When prescribed for wear, the hospital duty uniform is worn with the medical assistantâs smock worn over the white trousers. Officer personnel wear white oxford shoes and white socks with these uniforms. Wear of the white oxfords and white socks by enlisted personnel is optional. Enlisted personnel will otherwise wear black oxford shoes and black socks with this uniform. Personnel may wear the optional purchase, black windbreaker with…
The male hospital duty uniform is worn on duty in Army health care facilities, as prescribed by the medical commander. The hospital duty uniform is not authorized for travel or for wear off military installations, except when in transit between an individualâs quarters and duty station. The commander may authorize medical personnel to wear this uniform off post when providing support for activities in the civilian community, such as parades or ceremonies. (See para 2â6c…
a. Material composition. The fabric is white, durable-press cotton and polyester. b. Uniform composition. The male hospital duty uniform normally comprises the items listed below. However, the medical facility commander may authorize variations to this uniform, using clothing items listed in CTA 50â900 and CTA 8â100. (1) Smock, menâs, medical assistantâs. The smock is short-sleeved with a left breast pocket, a front button closure, and a straight-cut bottom. (2) Smock, physicianâs white. The smock is…
The male hospital duty uniform is authorized for year-round wear by all male officers in the Army Nurse Corps (ANC), the Army Medical Specialist Corps (AMSC), and by enlisted males with medical, dental, or veterinary military occupational specialties (MOSs). (See fig 8â1). [1]
a. The OG 108 uniform is designed to fit loosely, with tabs available for adjustment. Alterations are not authorized. Soldiers should not wear the OG 108 shirt and trousers as outer garments if they could become unduly soiled, snagged, or otherwise damaged in the performance of duties. When the shirt is worn as an outer garment, it is worn inside the trousers and a belt is worn with the trousers. When the trousers are worn…
a. The following are the components of the ECWCS. (1) Parka, cold-weather, camouflage. (a) The parka fabric is a triple-layer, laminated, waterproof, windproof, and moisture-vapor permeable nylon material. The garment repels water, but it is sufficiently porous to prevent moisture buildup from perspiration. The parka has a hood with an attachment piece that allows fastening of the fur ruff; inside map pockets that can be opened without unzipping the parka; two large lower cargo pockets,…
The extended cold-weather clothing system (ECWCS) is authorized for wear in accordance with CTA 50â900.
Soldiers may wear the OG 108 uniform only on duty, when prescribed by the commander. The OG 108 uniform is not authorized for travel or for wear off military installations, except in transit between the individualâs quarters and duty station. (See para 1â10c for exceptions to this policy.) The OG 108 uniform is an organizationally issued field uniform and is not intended for wear as an all-purpose uniform when other uniforms are more appropriate. Personnel…