ESO GUIDELINE FOR CONDUCTING | Page 197

information.  >           >                   (b)  Soldiers’ medications should be managed as follows: >           >         • Soldiers who possess the necessary responsibility and stability to self-medicate will retain possession of their authorized non-controlled prescription medications, to include EpiPens®.  They are stored outside the view of others and are not subject to display for inspection. (list of controlled substances can be found at http://www.justice.gov/dea/pubs/scheduling.html). >         • Commanders who elect to require Soldiers to turn in their medications to a central location and take doses under supervision (for example, because of historical misuse of medications) must establish policy that provides for security of the medications, and for the Soldier to handle the prescription bottle and dispense the medication himself or herself. >           >                   (c)  Medication will be stored in a locked area whose sole purpose is intended for the distribution of such medication.  Coordination must be made with the local medical treatment facility for proper disposal of unused and expired medication. >           >                   (d)  Commanders and other permanent party personnel must be aware of restricted/ confidential reporting option available to Soldiers IAW AR 600-20, chapter 8 for sexual assault prevention and response (SAPR)/SHARP) reporting.  When collecting pre-sick call information from Soldiers, the SAPR/SHARP program limits the extent of this questioning and protects the type of information that the Soldier chooses to divulge.  See AR 600-20, appendix H for details on the commander’s responsibility for assuring privacy and providing confidential disclosure options for Soldiers through restricted reporting.  Failure to adhere to this policy could subject the individual found to have violated the SAPR/SHARP policy to disciplinary action >           >                   (2)  DA Form 3349 is used to record both permanent profiles and temporary profiles in excess of 30 days in duration.  Temporary profiles written on DA Form 3349 will not exceed three months in duration, except in specific circumstances IAW AR 40-501, chapter 7.  For more information on profiles written on the physical profile form, see paragraph 6-29g(2) of this regulation. >           >                   (3)  In cases of accident or injury, the unit uses DD Form 689.  Units will ensure that all individuals injured during training or mission sustainment report to troop medical facilities with a completed DD Form 689.  The supervisor (military or civilian) completes the top portion of this form and gives it to the injured person (or medical personnel if the individual is incapacitated).  The form is taken to the MTF and given to the medical officer or attendant performing medical treatment. >           >         H-5.  Supervised quarters >           >            a. Commanders will establish policies and procedures, ICW the garrison commander and the commander of the local MTF, to house and monitor Soldiers with communicable respiratory illnesses. >           >            >           b. Options for supervised quarters include: