1. OCCUPATION: 68S, Preventive Medicine Specialist
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
ARMY, ACTIVE:
SEP 2006 - JAN 2015 (8 Years 4 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
ARMY, ACTIVE:
MAR 2009 - JAN 2015 (5 Years 10 Months)
SEP 2006 - AUG 2008 (1 Year 11 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
AUG 2008 - MAR 2009 (7 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 68S
(Description dates APR 2006 - JAN 2015)
The preventive medicine specialist conducts or assists with preventive medicine inspections, surveys, control
operations, and preventive medicine laboratory procedures, supervises preventive medicine facilities, or serves on
preventive medicine staff.
SKILL LEVEL: 10 Conducts preventive medicine inspections, surveys and control operations and assists with preventive
medicine laboratory procedures.
SKILL LEVEL: 20 Conducts preventive medicine inspections, surveys, and control operations and assists with
preventive medicine laboratory procedures. Supervises subordinate personnel in the performance of their duties.
SKILL LEVEL: 30 Supervises small preventive medicine services or units. Organizes water, food sanitation, hospital
environment, entomological, epidemiological, and environmental stress surveillance programs. Analyzes and evaluates
collected data. Supervises technical and administrative functions of preventive medicine activities.
SKILL LEVEL: 40 Supervises medium size preventive medicine services or medical teams/detachments. Assists with
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING
1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) IN
SERVICE
GRAY BRUCE ALLEN E-8 28
4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OF
INFORMATION
ARMY, ACTIVE 2015 JAN 01
6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION
EXPERIENCE HISTORY:
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 1 of 13

2. development of unit defense plans and operational orders. Reviews and makes appropriate recommendations on
doctrine and training literature. Maintains intelligence information and records. Establishes quality control procedures for
inspection programs and laboratory analysis. Develops community health education programs. Evaluates existing
preventive medicine programs and modifies as necessary to meet the needs of the population served.
SKILL LEVEL: 50 Supervises large preventive medicine services or units, or serves on preventive medicine staff. Staff
activities include writing, developing, and coordinating command wide regulations and policies relating to preventive
medicine services. Participates in command review and approval of subordinate unit activities. Assists in planning and
placement of field medical units. Evaluates training programs and provides recommendations for improvement.
Participates in studies and reviews. Maintains records of strength, location and employment of preventive medicine
assets.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: 68S
Occupational Health and Safety Specialists (ONET 29-9011.00)
OCCUPATION: 91S, Preventive Medicine Specialist
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
ARMY, ACTIVE:
MAR 2006 - SEP 2006 (6 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
NOV 1997 - MAR 2006 (8 Years 4 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1994 - NOV 1997 (2 Years 11 Months)
SEP 1992 - MAY 1993 (8 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
JUN 1991 - SEP 1992 (1 Year 3 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1989 - JUN 1991 (1 Year 6 Months)
SEP 1986 - MAR 1989 (2 Years 6 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
SEP 1989 - DEC 1989 (3 Months)
JUN 1986 - SEP 1986 (3 Months)
ARMY, RESERVE:
MAR 1989 - SEP 1989 (6 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
MAR 1986 - JUN 1986 (3 Months)
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 2 of 13

3. DUTY OCCUPATION:
ARMY, ACTIVE:
MAR 2006 - SEP 2006 (6 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
MAY 2005 - MAR 2006 (10 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
JUL 1999 - MAY 2005 (5 Years 10 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
NOV 1997 - JUL 1999 (1 Year 8 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
OCT 1997 - NOV 1997 (1 Month)
NOV 1996 - SEP 1997 (10 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
SEP 1997 - OCT 1997 (1 Month)
SEP 1995 - NOV 1996 (1 Year 2 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
SEP 1991 - DEC 1991 (3 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
JUN 1991 - SEP 1991 (3 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1989 - JUN 1991 (1 Year 6 Months)
SEP 1986 - MAR 1989 (2 Years 6 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 91S
(MOS-91S-005, Exhibit dates AUG 1994 - MAY 2009)
Supervises, conducts, or assists in surveys and inspections and establishes control measures of environmental factors
affecting health of persons in areas of concern.
SKILL LEVELS UP TO 50: Conducts environmental health surveys and inspections and assists in preventive medicine
by inspecting living quarters, food handling establishments, water systems, liquid and solid waste disposal systems,
barber and beauty shops, swimming facilities, nurseries, and industrial areas; inspects personal hygiene practices;
reports deviations from prescribed health standards and recommends corrective action; collects specimens and
samples and submits them to the laboratory; mixes and applies insecticides, rodenticides, and repellants; performs
bacteriological examination and chemical analysis of water and inspects for quarantine standards; performs operator
maintenance on preventive medicine equipment; collects data for environmental health reports.
Conducts environmental health surveys, inspections, and laboratory procedures; performs stream surveys; inspects
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 3 of 13

4. hospital infectious waste control and disposal procedures; interviews food poisoning patients and tuberculosis, STD, and
other communicable disease patients and contacts; conducts related communicable disease investigations; completes
case and contact reports; assists with monitoring electromagnetic radiation; identifies medically important parasites,
disease vectors, and their animal hosts and recommends insect control procedures; inspects and provides technical
assistance for water supply systems, liquid and solid waste collection, treatment, and disposal; inspects and provides
technical assistance and supervision in collection, treatment, and disposal of hazardous waste.
Supervises preventive medicine sections; collects and analyzes data on occupational illness, injuries, and environmental
health; organizes work schedules; assigns duties; instructs in work techniques and procedures; plans and conducts
training programs; supervises operational maintenance program on assigned equipment; evaluates personnel
performance and prepares evaluation reports, as well as administrative, technical, and personnel reports; prepares
supply and equipment requisitions.
Supervises preventive medicine activities; organizes environmental stress surveillance programs; coordinates toxicology
data with poison control center; plans vector control program; analyzes and evaluates data pertaining to preventive
medicine activities; determines personnel requirements and establishes work priorities; advises and assists
professionals in supply, fiscal, technical, and administrative matters.
Writes, develops, and coordinates command-wide regulations and policies relating to environmental health services;
evaluates training programs and recommends improvements; participates in studies and reviews and makes
recommendations regarding proposals; prepares and presents briefings; assists command environmental health officer
in technical supervision of subordinate unit environmental health activities.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 91S
(MOS-91S-005, Exhibit dates AUG 1994 - MAY 2009)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 12 semester hours in sanitation and disease control (6
semester hours in sanitation and disease control, 3 in entomological and pest management, and 3 in preventive
medicine administration), 9 in environmental sciences,10 for clinical experience in preventive medicine, 3 in human
relations, and 3 in personnel supervision. In the upper-division baccalaureate category, 3 semester hours in
management problems and 6 for field experience in management (11/96)(11/96).
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 91S
All Other Health Professionals, Paraprofessionals, And Technicians (OES 32999)
Compliance Officers And Enforcement Inspectors, Except Construction (OES 21911)
First-Line Supervisors And Managers/Supervisors - Production And Operating Workers (OES 81008)
Food and Drug Inspector (DOT 168.267-042)
Industrial Hygienist (DOT 079.161-010)
Occupational Health and Safety Specialists (ONET 29-9011.00)
Sanitarian (DOT 529.137-014)
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 4 of 13

5. OCCUPATION: 91X, Health Physics Specialist
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
ARMY, ACTIVE:
MAY 1993 - DEC 1994 (1 Year 7 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
ARMY, ACTIVE:
APR 1993 - SEP 1995 (2 Years 5 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 91X
(MOS-91X-001, Exhibit dates SEP 1983 - DEC 1994)
Supervises or performs technician-level health physics functions in support of radiation protection programs either in
medical treatment facilities or other agencies operating under Army control.
SKILL LEVELS UP TO 30: Conducts ionizing and non-ionizing radiation protection surveys, including diagnostic X-ray,
nuclear medicine inpatient, sealed and unsealed source radiation therapy, and teletherapy in research and vitro clinical
laboratories, industrial facilities, gamma irradiators, waste storage and disposal areas, electronic microscope, laser, and
microwave equipment, ultraviolet and high intensity visible light source facilities, and environmental radiation and
occupational air sampling; evaluates outpatient potential hazards and develops techniques to minimize risk of radiation
exposure to workers; coordinates collection and disposal of radioactive waste with material users; calibrates radiation
survey meters and other health physics detectors, monitors, and measuring equipment; arranges outside calibration
support; conducts preliminary investigation of radioactive contamination incidents and apparent overexposure to
radiation; prepares results of surveys; performs quality control procedures; develops and presents special radiation
safety instruction for technician users.
Assumes basic supervisory activities; supervises personnel dosimetry program; establishes work schedules and
priorities; conducts nonroutine radiation protection surveys; performs nonroutine analysis; reports incidence of
noncompliance; evaluates complex radiation activities for potential hazards; evaluates working conditions for workers;
conducts studies to define radiation hazards; repairs and calibrates complex equipment; develops requirements for new
equipment; prepares data for budget planning; conducts training of emergency team members.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 91X
(MOS-91X-001, Exhibit dates SEP 1983 - DEC 1994)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 4 semester hours in principles of physical sciences, 4 in
introduction to health physical sciences, 2 in environmental and legal aspects of radiation, 5 in medical X-ray
procedures, 5 for clinical experience in applied health physics, 2 in oral communications, and 3 for field experience in
radiation protection (9/85).
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 5 of 13

6. RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 91X
All Other Health Professionals, Paraprofessionals, And Technicians (OES 32999)
Health Physicist (DOT 015.021-010)
Industrial Hygienist (DOT 079.161-010)
ARMY:
ADDITIONAL SKILL IDENTIFIERS:
2B - Air Assault
APR 2006 - JAN 2015
N4 - Health Physics Specialist
AUG 2008 - MAR 2009, MAY 2004 - APR 2006, DEC 2003 - JAN 2004,
JAN 2002 - FEB 2002, NOV 1994 - FEB 2000
** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 **
** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available.
MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2012 - SEP 2013
ARMY COURSE: J3OPUS260, EMER PREP RESP (EPRC) - OPERATOR COURSE
LENGTH: Unknown.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates JAN 2009 - JAN 2015)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J3OPUS260)
MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2013 - MAR 2013
ARMY COURSE: 1-250-C49-4 (DL), Structured Self Development (SSD) IV
_____________________________ ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION(S):
TRAINING HISTORY: COURSES
SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED
_____________________________
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 6 of 13

7. LENGTH: (44 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-0702-0032, Exhibit dates JAN 2011 - DEC 2013)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to evaluate and manage various military related activities;
critique and validate various military related activities; and develop various military - related programs.
Methods of instruction include computer-based training. General course topics include developing a mission essential
list, evaluate and manage a preventive medicine program, create mentorship strategies, critique and validate a standing
operating procedure, utilize negotiation strategies and methods, evaluate the execution of ceremonies, and synthesize
critical reasoning skills to solve a problem.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-0702-0032, Exhibit dates JAN 2011 - DEC 2013)
In the upper-division baccalaureate degree category, 2 semester hours in military operations and 1 in leadership
(6/11)(4/14).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 1250C494DL)
MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2009 - SEP 2010
ARMY COURSE: CLM003, OVERVIEW OF ACQUISITION ETHICS
LENGTH: Unknown.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates SEP 2006 - JAN 2015)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: CLM003)
MILITARY TRAINING:SEP 2002 - SEP 2002
ARMY COURSE: 6HF13322F13, DOD PEST MGT RECERTIFICATION
LENGTH: 1 Week.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates JUN 2000 - JAN 2015)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
_____________________________
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 7 of 13

8. (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 6HF13322F13)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 1999 - MAY 1999
ARMY COURSE: 6H-F12/322-F12, Department of Defense Pest Management
LENGTH: 3 weeks (131 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-0101-0002, Exhibit dates JUL 1993 - NOV 1999)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to apply local, state, and federal laws to pest management
activities; label and apply pesticides; evaluate and maintain various vegetation and turf areas according to accepted
pest control principles and techniques; and identify and control arthropod and vertebrate pests.
Course includes lecture and practical exercises in pest and vegetation management. Course consists of a 6 day
Common Core followed by phases. Phase 1 concentrates on broad areas of vegetation and turf management; phase 2
provides training in areas of biology, identification, and control of arthropods and vertebrates as nuisance pests and
vectors of disease.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-0101-0002, Exhibit dates JUL 1993 - NOV 1999)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, for the core, 3 semester hours in pest management; for
phase 1, 1 semester hour in agriculture pest management; and for phase 2, 2 semester hours in arthropod and
vertebrate pest management (10/95)(10/95).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 6HF12322F12)
MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 1998 - FEB 1998
ARMY COURSE: 6-8-C42, Army Medical Department (AMEDD) Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Advanced
LENGTH: 6 weeks (265 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-0799-0027, Exhibit dates JAN 1995 - MAR 1998)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to apply general management principles to organizational issues
such as unit operation, resource management and supply, preventive medicine, and safety and environmental
problems. Those students in the tracks for biological sciences assistant; orthotic specialist; optical laboratory specialist;
psychiatric specialist; behavioral sciences specialist; orthopedic specialist; physical therapy specialist; occupational
_____________________________
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 8 of 13

9. therapy specialist; cardiac specialist; ear, nose, and throat specialist; respiratory specialist; nuclear medicine specialist;
eye specialist; and cytology specialist will be able to conduct related laboratory procedures in a field environment
demonstrating effective training and supervisory skills. Those students in the patient administration specialty will be able
to utilize diagnostic-related groups for patient administration. Those students in the dental specialist and the dental
laboratory specialist tracks will be able to perform preventive maintenance on dental equipment, manage personnel, and
handle organizational issues in a military unit. Those who are in the medical specialist track will be able to develop a
medical support plan, set up and evacuate a medical field station, and supervise staff in an emergency situation.
Students in the veterinary food inspection specialty and the animal care specialty will be able to develop a work load
activities report and manage an animal facility. The students in the pharmacy specialty will be able to recognize and
prevent drug diversion, apply security procedures to military pharmacies, monitor quality assurance, and manage field
operations. Those students in the health physics specialty and the preventive medicine specialty will be able to conduct
emergency planning and risk analysis and manage radiological hazards. Students in the X-ray specialty will be able to
develop a risk management program, practice in an ethical manner, apply quality control tests, and perform radiographic
procedures on pediatric patients. Those in the operating room specialty will be able to monitor operating room
equipment and property and manage the operating room suite. Those in the practical nurse specialty will be able to
monitor management of medical equipment, apply safety measures to motor vehicle use, and assume responsibility for
infection control. Those in the medical supply specialty will be able to monitor the supply of medical equipment;
supervise the request, receipt, and storage of medical supplies and equipment; and account for lost, damaged, and
destroyed equipment. And those in the medical equipment repairer specialty will be able to develop work schedules and
work orders and manage personnel and work centers.
Topics covered include military organization, health service support, elements of military operation and defense, and
medical topics related to unit functioning. In addition, topics include laboratory procedures in blood banking, hematology,
clinical chemistry, microbiology, and AIDS in the laboratory for students in the following tracks: biological sciences
assistant; orthotic; optical laboratory; psychiatric; behavioral sciences; orthopedic; physical therapy; occupational
therapy; cardiac; ear, nose, and throat; respiratory; nuclear medicine; eye; and cytology. Covered topics include
resource management and diagnostic-related groups for those in the patient administration track. Covered topics
include equipment maintenance, managing employees, acquisition and management of equipment, and establishment
of a unit in the field for those in the dental specialist and in the dental laboratory specialist tracks. Covered topics include
medical support planning, clinic operations, medical field equipment, and emergency vehicles for those in the medical
specialist track. Covered topics include work load reporting, animal disease prevention and control, and field
organization and management for those in the veterinary food inspection and the animal care tracks. Covered topics
include drug diversion, pharmacy security, quality assurance, and field operation management for those in the pharmacy
specialty track. Covered topics include emergency management, risk analysis, and radiological emergency
management for those in the preventive medicine specialist track. Covered topics include risk management, ethics,
quality control, and pediatric radiation for those in the X-ray specialty. Covered topics include equipment and property
management, personnel scheduling and operations, and operating room maintenance for those in the operating room
specialty. Covered topics include work load management, supply and equipment management, military safety, infection
control, and AIDS for those in the practical nurse specialty. Covered topics include the management of medical
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 9 of 13

10. equipment, and procedures for acquiring, storing, and dispensing equipment for those in the medical supply specialist
track. Covered topics include work load management, maintenance and repair of equipment, and management of the
work center for those in the medical equipment repairer track. Methodology includes lectures, conferences, and practical
experiences in all tracks. Course includes a common core of leadership subjects.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-0799-0027, Exhibit dates JAN 1995 - MAR 1998)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, For completion of the common core, 3 semester hours in
military science. Students will complete one track; for the medical equipment repairer track, 1 in medical equipment
repair. For the patient administration specialist track, 1 in patient administration. For the medical supply specialist track,
1 in medical supply. For the medical specialist track, 1 in medical specialist. For the practical nurse track, 1 in practical
nursing. For the dental specialist track, 1 in dental. For the medical laboratory specialist track, 1 in medical laboratory.
For the radiology specialist track, 1 in radiology specialty. For the pharmacy specialist track, 1 in pharmacy. For the
veterinary food inspection track, 1 in veterinary technology. For the preventive medicine specialist track, 1 in preventive
medicine. For the hospital food service track, 1 in food service. See AR-1404-0035 for common core credit
(11/95)(11/95).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 68C42)
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 1995 - APR 1995
ARMY COURSE: 4JF3494F14, Radiological Safety
LENGTH: 3 Weeks.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates OCT 1994 - APR 1996)
Students will receive training in tasks necessary to perform duties in radiological safety.
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 4JF3494F14)
MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 1993 - MAR 1993
ARMY COURSE: 311-91X20, Health Physics Specialist
LENGTH: 12 weeks (400-506 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-0705-0009, Exhibit dates JUN 1990 - APR 2000)
_____________________________
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 10 of 13

11. Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to apply knowledge of health physics to assess radiation
hazards, perform diagnostic X-ray compliance and radiation safety surveys, process radioactive waste for storage or
shipment, select and utilize laboratory equipment, and perform health physics tasks necessary for radionuclide therapy.
Course covers mathematics, basic physics, radiation physics, radiation materials, medical X-ray survey techniques, and
dosimetry. Lectures, demonstrations, and laboratory exercises are the methodologies.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-0705-0009, Exhibit dates JUN 1990 - APR 2000)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in radiologic techniques, 3 in physical
sciences, and 3 in physical sciences laboratory (5/01)(5/01).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 32291X20)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 1992 - MAY 1992
ARMY COURSE: 68C4091S, AMEDD NCO Basic (NCOES)
LENGTH: 5 Weeks, 1 Day.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates OCT 1991 - SEP 1994)
Refer to data reflected under 6-8-C40(01H).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 68C4091S)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 1991 - APR 1991
ARMY COURSE: 605-19-PLDC, Primary Leadership Development
LENGTH: 4-6 weeks (292-307 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-2201-0253, Exhibit dates MAR 1989 - SEP 1993)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to perform all basic tasks related to noncommissioned officer
leadership responsibilities.
Lectures and practical exercises cover leadership, communication, resource management, training management, and
professional skills, including introduction to leadership, principles of leadership, human behavior, character of leaders,
ethics, problem solving, leadership styles, principles of motivation, counseling, and the responsibility of authority.
Emphasis is on teaching to teach and to lead soldiers who will work and fight under the student's leadership. Course
_____________________________
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 11 of 13

12. content includes defensive/offensive operations and field training exercises in which lessons are applied.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-2201-0253, Exhibit dates MAR 1989 - SEP 1993)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in principles of supervision and 2 in
military science (12/91)(7/13).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 67212PLDC)
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 1986 - AUG 1986
ARMY COURSE: 322-91S20, Environmental Health Specialist
LENGTH: 15 weeks (530-587 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-0707-0005, Exhibit dates AUG 1975 - SEP 1988)
To train environmental health science specialists to identify and control specific environmental factors which affect the
health of all personnel.
Conferences, lectures, demonstrations, and practical exercises in the identification of sanitary deficiencies in water
supply and waste water systems; inspection of and discrepancies in food service facilities; identification of hazards
relating to the work environment in industrial, technical, and training areas; identification, collection, preservation, and
shipment of medically important arthropods and rodents; selection, safe handling, mixing, allocation, and disposal of
pesticides including pest control procedures; performance of environmental health surveys; identification of potential
health hazards in facilities producing ionizing and non-ionizing radiation; description of disease chain of transmission;
and compilation of medical statistical data.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-0707-0005, Exhibit dates AUG 1975 - SEP 1988)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 12 semester hours in sanitation and disease control, 15
in environmental health administration, and 4 in environmental emergency science (6/77)(6/77).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 32291S10)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 1986 - APR 1986
ARMY COURSE: 21-114, Phase 1, Basic Combat Training
LENGTH: 8-9 weeks (370-425 hours)
_____________________________
_____________________________
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 12 of 13

13. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-2201-0399, Exhibit dates JUL 1985 - FEB 2000)
Upon completion of the course, the recruit will be able to demonstrate general knowledge of military organization and
culture, mastery of individual and group combat skills including marksmanship and first aid, achievement of minimal
physical conditioning standards, and application of basic safety and living skills in an outdoor environment.
Instruction includes lectures, demonstrations, and performance exercises in basic military culture/subjects, including
marksmanship, physical conditioning, first aid, and outdoor adaptation/living skills.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-2201-0399, Exhibit dates JUL 1985 - FEB 2000)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in personal physical conditioning, 1 in
outdoor skills practicum, 1 in marksmanship, and 1 in first aid (10/00)(10/00).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 750BT)
** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)
END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA
** Note: This history includes only the centrally automated experience and training information that the services maintained on your
military record **
LEGEND CODE:
DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of Labor
OES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel Management
ONET: Occupational Information Network
DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 13 of 13