What is the purpose of Army regulation AR 616-110?
The purpose of AR 616-110 is to provide guidance on the selection, training, utilization, and career guidance for Army Medical Corps officers serving as Flight Surgeons.

Who does AR 616-110 apply to?
AR 616-110 applies to all Army Medical Corps officers who serve or desire to serve as Flight Surgeons.

What is the role of Flight Surgeons in the Army?
Flight Surgeons are medical officers who provide medical care to aviation personnel and ensure their fitness for flying duties, while also promoting and maintaining aircrew health and safety.

How are Flight Surgeons selected?
Flight Surgeons are selected through a competitive application process, which includes meeting specific medical, educational, and physical requirements outlined in AR 616-110.

What training do Army Medical Corps officers undergo to become Flight Surgeons?
After selection, Army Medical Corps officers attend the Flight Surgeon Primary Course, which provides specialized training in aerospace medicine, flight physiology, and aviation-related medical aspects.

Can Army Medical Corps officers serve as Flight Surgeons on a part-time basis?
Yes, Army Medical Corps officers can serve as Flight Surgeons on a part-time basis, known as "dual-hatted" positions, balancing their flight surgeon duties with their primary medical specialty practice.

How are Flight Surgeons utilized in the Army?
Flight Surgeons are assigned to aviation units to support aeromedical operations, conduct medical examinations, and provide consultation on aviation-related health matters. They also play a crucial role in accident investigation and prevention.

What career opportunities are available for Army Medical Corps officers serving as Flight Surgeons?
AR 616-110 provides career guidance for Flight Surgeons, including professional development, advanced training options, and potential progression to leadership positions within the Army Medical Corps.

Are there any career progression requirements for Flight Surgeons?
Yes, Flight Surgeons are expected to meet professional development requirements, maintain their medical qualifications, and actively participate in continuing education and training to ensure their currency and proficiency in aviation medicine.