What is the purpose of MILPERSMAN 1050-190?
MILPERSMAN 1050-190 provides guidance and regulations regarding the Sick in Quarters (SIQ) status for Navy personnel.

Who is eligible for SIQ status?
Navy personnel who are unable to perform their normal duties due to illness or injury are eligible for SIQ status.

How can a Navy member be placed on SIQ status?
A Navy member can be placed on SIQ status by receiving a medical evaluation from a qualified medical professional who determines that the illness or injury prevents the member from performing their duties.

Is there a specific duration for SIQ status?
SIQ status can vary depending on the severity of the illness or injury. It can range from a few days to several weeks, as determined by the medical professional.

What are the benefits of being on SIQ status?
When on SIQ status, Navy members are provided with additional rest and recovery time. They are exempt from normal work duties and can focus on recuperating.

Can a Navy member leave their quarters while on SIQ status?
In most cases, Navy members on SIQ status are required to remain in their assigned quarters for the duration of their SIQ period unless authorized by a medical professional or commanding officer.

Can a Navy member on SIQ status participate in physical activities or workouts?
No, Navy members on SIQ status are restricted from participating in physical activities or workouts until they are declared fit for duty by a medical professional.

Can a Navy member on SIQ status engage in personal activities during their SIQ period?
While on SIQ status, members are expected to dedicate their time to rest and recovery. Personal activities should be limited to what can be done within their assigned quarters.

Are Navy members on SIQ status required to provide medical documentation?
Yes, Navy members on SIQ status are required to provide appropriate medical documentation to their chain of command, usually in the form of a report or a note from the treating medical professional.