What is the purpose of Army Regulation 40-58, Army Recovery Care Program?
The purpose of AR 40-58 is to provide guidance and procedures for implementing the Army Recovery Care Program (ARCP) to support wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers.

Who does AR 40-58 apply to?
AR 40-58 applies to all Soldiers in the Active Army, the Army National Guard, and the Army Reserve who require placement in the ARCP.

What does the Army Recovery Care Program (ARCP) aim to accomplish?
The ARCP aims to provide a comprehensive, integrated, and personalized continuum of care to promote Soldiers' effective and timely transitions back to duty or into civilian life, ensuring their well-being and supporting their families.

How is the ARCP structured?
The ARCP is organized into three primary phases - the primary care phase, the comprehensive phase, and the transition phase - designed to address the unique needs of each Soldier.

What services does the ARCP provide to wounded, ill, and injured Soldiers?
The ARCP provides a range of services, including medical care, physical and occupational therapy, behavioral health support, vocational rehabilitation, educational assistance, adaptive sports, and social support programs.

What is the role of the Soldier and their family in the ARCP?
The Soldier and their family are active participants in the ARCP, participating in their recovery plans, attending appointments, and providing feedback to ensure the program meets their specific needs.

How is the Soldier's recovery plan created and implemented within the ARCP?
The Soldier's recovery plan is developed by a multi-disciplinary team, including healthcare professionals, case managers, and the Soldier. The plan is regularly reviewed and adjusted to ensure it aligns with the Soldier's progress and goals.

What happens after a Soldier completes the ARCP?
After completing the ARCP, the Soldier may transition back to regular duty, retire, or enter into a civilian capacity. Transitional support programs are available to facilitate a successful transition.

How can a Soldier self-refer to the ARCP?
Soldiers can self-refer to the ARCP by contacting their unit's leadership, medical professional, or cadre, who will initiate the referral process to begin their participation in the program.