AR 135-381 INCAPACITATION OF RESERVE COMPONENT SOLDIERS
MilReg AR 135-381 Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of AR 135-381?
AR 135-381 is designed to provide guidance and procedures for determining the incapacitation of Reserve Component Soldiers.

Who does AR 135-381 apply to?
AR 135-381 applies to all members of the U.S. Army Reserve and the Army National Guard.

How is incapacitation defined in AR 135-381?
Incapacitation is defined as the inability to perform military duties due to physical or mental reasons.

What factors are considered when determining the incapacitation of a Reserve Component Soldier?
Factors such as medical conditions, injuries, mental health issues, and physical limitations are taken into account during the determination process.

Can a Reserve Component Soldier be involuntarily incapacitated?
Yes, if a soldier's physical or mental condition renders them incapable of performing military duties, they may be involuntarily incapacitated.

What rights does a Reserve Component Soldier have during the incapacitation process?
Soldiers have the right to due process, medical evaluations, and an opportunity to present evidence or appeals.

What is the procedure for reporting incapacitation?
The soldier or an authorized representative must inform the commander, who will then initiate the appropriate medical evaluation and documentation procedures.

Can a Reserve Component Soldier request voluntary incapacity?
Yes, soldiers may request voluntary incapacity by submitting a written request detailing their physical or mental condition.

Are there any financial implications for a Reserve Component Soldier who is incapacitated?
A soldier who becomes incapacitated may be entitled to various benefits and allowances, including disability compensation and medical care.

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