What is MILPERSMAN 1900-120?
MILPERSMAN 1900-120 is a regulation that provides guidance on how the Navy separates service members for medical conditions that do not meet the criteria for a disability.

Who is covered under MILPERSMAN 1900-120?
This regulation applies to all active duty Navy personnel, including reservists on active duty for more than 30 days.

What is the purpose of separating personnel under this regulation?
The purpose is to maintain the operational readiness and efficiency of the Navy by separating individuals who have medical conditions that may hinder their ability to perform their duties effectively.

How does the Navy determine if a medical condition warrants separation under this regulation?
The Navy relies on medical professionals to evaluate the impact of the condition on the individual's ability to perform their duties. The decision is based on medical assessments and recommendations.

Can a service member contest a separation decision made under this regulation?
Yes, personnel have the right to request a Physical Evaluation Board (PEB) if they believe the decision to separate them is unjust or incorrect.

What happens if a service member is separated under this regulation?
Individuals who are separated under this regulation may receive transitional compensation, medical benefits, and other applicable entitlements.

Can a service member be separated without their consent under this regulation?
Yes, in cases where the condition is severe and irreparable, and the service member is incapable of performing their duties, separation may be conducted without their consent.

Will a service member be entitled to any financial compensation upon separation under this regulation?
In some cases, the separated service member may be eligible for separation pay, which is determined based on their rank, years of service, and other factors.

Are there any circumstances where a service member may be retained despite having a medical condition?
In rare cases, if the medical condition can be accommodated without affecting the individual's ability to perform their duties, the Navy may allow the service member to continue serving.