What army regulation covers health and welfare inspections?

The answer is this: In accordance with Fort Hood Policy Letter CSM-02 and the Military Rule of Evidence 313, commanders are responsible for the health, safety, and military readiness of their units. A health and welfare inspection is an effective tool to use in meeting this responsibility.

Can the army inspect my house if I live on post?

The command must have permission of the Soldier or spouse to enter the home. The command can ask to enter, but if the Soldier says no, they can not force their way in to inspect. This is usually in the contract with the housing authority that they can come in and inspect the quarters after giving 24 hour notice.

What are the five principles of an army inspection?

These five principles — purposeful, coordinated, focused on feedback, instructive, and followed-up (see paragraph 2-2 of Army Regulation 1-201) — support the five basic elements of an inspection.

Does a soldier have to be present for a room inspection?

The general rule is, yes, the Commander can authorize/order a walk-through of the barracks without the Soldiers present. However, the inspector can only observe what is in the open and cannot go through drawers, cupboards, closets, etc.

What are health and welfare inspections in the military?

Commanders may authorize inspections of barracks and work areas to ensure the safety of those facilities and the welfare of the Soldiers working and living in them. Health and welfare inspections may include inspections of privately-owned vehicles, if the POVs are parked in the unit parking lot normally under the control of that commander.

Who is the Inspector General of the Army?

The III Corps Inspector General’s Office often receives phone calls from Soldiers and chains of command with questions about health and welfare inspections.

Who is responsible for Health and welfare inspections?

The answer is this: In accordance with Fort Hood Policy Letter CSM-02 and the Military Rule of Evidence 313, commanders are responsible for the health, safety, and military readiness of their units. A health and welfare inspection is an effective tool to use in meeting this responsibility.

What is a command directed inspection in the military?

In accordance with Military Rules of Evidence 313, a command directed inspection is an examination of all or part of a unit, organization, installation, aircraft, or vehicle. Commanders may authorize inspections of barracks and work areas to ensure the safety of those facilities and the welfare of the soldiers working and living in them.