Care and Disposition of Remains - Army Publishing Directorate ...
Care and Disposition of Remains - Army Publishing Directorate ... Care and Disposition of Remains - Army Publishing Directorate ...
Contents—Continued Chapter 19 Person Eligible to Receive Effects, page 69 PERE 19–1, page 69 Determine the PERE 19–2, page 69 Relinquishment of PERE authority 19–3, page 69 Challenges and disqualifications of the PERE 19–4, page 70 Order of precedence 19–5, page 70 Legal representative 19–6, page 70 Spouse 19–7, page 70 Eldest child 19–8, page 71 Parent of the deceased 19–9, page 71 Eldest sibling 19–10, page 72 Other relative 19–11, page 72 Loco parentis 19–12, page 72 Beneficiary named in will 19–13, page 72 No recipient can be identified 19–14, page 72 Chapter 20 Care and Disposition of PE, page 72 Responsibility for PE 20–1, page 72 Collection of PE 20–2, page 72 Safeguarding PE 20–3, page 73 Inventory of PE 20–4, page 73 Mail 20–5, page 73 Safeguarding military information 20–6, page 73 PE retained by law enforcement authorities 20–7, page 73 Sentimental PE 20–8, page 73 Cleaning and laundering of items 20–9, page 73 Withdrawal of Government property 20–10, page 74 Methods of disposing of PE 20–11, page 74 Delivery of PE 20–12, page 74 Sale of PE 20–13, page 75 Destruction of PE 20–14, page 75 Methods of destruction 20–15, page 75 Documentation of destroyed PE 20–16, page 75 PERE not known or cannot be contacted 20–17, page 75 Chapter 21 Personal Effects of Deceased Civilians, Foreign Nationals, and Armed Forces Retired Personnel, page 76 General 21–1, page 76 Deceased civilians not subject to military law 21–2, page 76 Deceased foreign nationals 21–3, page 76 Deceased Armed Forces retired personnel 21–4, page 77 Inventories and receipts 21–5, page 77 Chapter 22 Disposition of Effects in Theaters of Operation, page 77 General 22–1, page 77 Collection and evacuation of effects 22–2, page 77 Effects recovered from remains 22–3, page 77 Effects recovered from unit rear areas 22–4, page 78 Inventory 22–5, page 78 Property of persons hospitalized or medically evacuated 22–6, page 79 Property of persons deceased or missing aboard vessels 22–7, page 79 Property of persons deceased aboard aircraft 22–8, page 79 viii AR 638–2 22 December 2000
Contents—Continued Effects of prisoners of war, civilian internees, allied and enemy dead 22–9, page 79 Disposition of miscellaneous personal effects 22–10, page 79 Appendixes A. References, page 80 B. Management Control Checklist, page 85 C. Armed Services Specification for Mortuary Services (Care of Remains of Deceased Personnel and Regular and Port of Entry Requirements for Caskets and Shipping Cases), page 85 D. Armed Services Specification for Hardwood Caskets for CONUS Base and Port of Entry Requirements, page 95 E. Armed Services Specification for Solid Bronze Urns, page 99 F. Armed Services Specification for Solid Hardwood Urns, page 104 G. Armed Services Specification for Crematory and Cremation Procedures, page 109 H. Checklist for Inspection of Funeral Homes Before Award of Contract for Care of Remains, page 110 I. Armed Forces Public Health Guidelines, page 111 J. Communications with Divorced Parents of Unmarried Deceased or Missing Soldiers, page 112 Table List Table 1–1: Authorized primary care expenses, page 4 Table 1–2: Authorized secondary care expenses, page 5 Table 1–3: Authorized transportation expenses, page 6 Table 1–4: Authorized and unauthorized memorial expenses (applies only to non-recoverable remains), page 6 Table 1–5: Unauthorized expenses, page 8 Table 1–6: Documents commonly prepared or obtained in disposition of remains, page 11 Table 2–1: Mortuary benefits for eligible decedents 1 , page 12 Table 6–1: List of mortuary supplies and equipment, page 40 Table 8–1: Disposition of remains and portions, multiple death incident, page 45 Table C–1: Standards of grade 1 , page 94 Table D–1: Classification of casket defects 1 , page 98 Table E–1: Classification of urn defects 1 , page 101 Table F–1: Classification of urn defects 1 , page 106 Figure List Figure 1–1: Monthly report: The Casualty and Mortuary Affairs Open Allotment expenditures, page 10 Figure D–1: Sample hardwood casket design, page 97 Figure E–1: Illustrations of military emblems, page 103 Figure F–1: Illustrations of military emblems, page 108 Figure J–1: Sample letter to divorced recipient parent of unmarried deceased soldier, page 114 Figure J–2: Sample letter to divorced nonrecipient parent of unmarried deceased soldier, page 115 Figure J–3: Sample release statement, page 116 Figure J–4: Sample letter to divorced recipient parent of unmarried POW/MIA soldier, page 117 Figure J–5: Sample letter to divorced nonrecipient parent of unmarried POW/MIA soldier, page 118 Glossary AR 638–2 22 December 2000 ix
- Page 1 and 2: Army Regulation 638-2 Deceased Pers
- Page 3 and 4: Headquarters Department of the Army
- Page 5 and 6: Contents—Continued Assistance in
- Page 7 and 8: Contents—Continued Costs for reco
- Page 9: Contents—Continued Chapter 14 Non
- Page 13 and 14: Part One Care and Disposition of Re
- Page 15 and 16: j. Heads of other organizations hav
- Page 17 and 18: . Secondary care. Secondary care is
- Page 19 and 20: Table 1-4 Authorized and unauthoriz
- Page 21 and 22: . Casualty area commanders. The cas
- Page 23 and 24: . The responsible mortuary affairs
- Page 25 and 26: Table 2-1 Mortuary benefits for eli
- Page 27 and 28: Table 2-1 Mortuary benefits for eli
- Page 29 and 30: Table 2-1 Mortuary benefits for eli
- Page 31 and 32: 2-4. Army National Guard soldiers T
- Page 33 and 34: e. The unremarried former spouse of
- Page 35 and 36: contracting officer. The contractin
- Page 37 and 38: 3-7. Responsibilities of the parent
- Page 39 and 40: (4) Parents in order of seniority (
- Page 41 and 42: PADD’s choice of caskets is annot
- Page 43 and 44: CAC that first learns of the death
- Page 45 and 46: (3) The mortuary services that are
- Page 47 and 48: a. Armed services specifications, w
- Page 49 and 50: States when they are released for l
- Page 51 and 52: (3) Nonappropriated fund (NAF) empl
- Page 53 and 54: Table 6-1 List of mortuary supplies
- Page 55 and 56: Joint Operations provides procedure
- Page 57 and 58: d. When remains involved in a multi
- Page 59 and 60: (d) DD Form 2 (Active) (Armed Force
Contents—Continued<br />
Effects <strong>of</strong> prisoners <strong>of</strong> war, civilian internees, allied <strong>and</strong> enemy dead 22–9, page 79<br />
<strong>Disposition</strong> <strong>of</strong> miscellaneous personal effects 22–10, page 79<br />
Appendixes<br />
A. References, page 80<br />
B. Management Control Checklist, page 85<br />
C. Armed Services Specification for Mortuary Services (<strong>Care</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Remains</strong> <strong>of</strong> Deceased Personnel <strong>and</strong> Regular <strong>and</strong><br />
Port <strong>of</strong> Entry Requirements for Caskets <strong>and</strong> Shipping Cases), page 85<br />
D. Armed Services Specification for Hardwood Caskets for CONUS Base <strong>and</strong> Port <strong>of</strong> Entry Requirements, page 95<br />
E. Armed Services Specification for Solid Bronze Urns, page 99<br />
F. Armed Services Specification for Solid Hardwood Urns, page 104<br />
G. Armed Services Specification for Crematory <strong>and</strong> Cremation Procedures, page 109<br />
H. Checklist for Inspection <strong>of</strong> Funeral Homes Before Award <strong>of</strong> Contract for <strong>Care</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Remains</strong>, page 110<br />
I. Armed Forces Public Health Guidelines, page 111<br />
J. Communications with Divorced Parents <strong>of</strong> Unmarried Deceased or Missing Soldiers, page 112<br />
Table List<br />
Table 1–1: Authorized primary care expenses, page 4<br />
Table 1–2: Authorized secondary care expenses, page 5<br />
Table 1–3: Authorized transportation expenses, page 6<br />
Table 1–4: Authorized <strong>and</strong> unauthorized memorial expenses (applies only to non-recoverable remains), page 6<br />
Table 1–5: Unauthorized expenses, page 8<br />
Table 1–6: Documents commonly prepared or obtained in disposition <strong>of</strong> remains, page 11<br />
Table 2–1: Mortuary benefits for eligible decedents 1 , page 12<br />
Table 6–1: List <strong>of</strong> mortuary supplies <strong>and</strong> equipment, page 40<br />
Table 8–1: <strong>Disposition</strong> <strong>of</strong> remains <strong>and</strong> portions, multiple death incident, page 45<br />
Table C–1: St<strong>and</strong>ards <strong>of</strong> grade 1 , page 94<br />
Table D–1: Classification <strong>of</strong> casket defects 1 , page 98<br />
Table E–1: Classification <strong>of</strong> urn defects 1 , page 101<br />
Table F–1: Classification <strong>of</strong> urn defects 1 , page 106<br />
Figure List<br />
Figure 1–1: Monthly report: The Casualty <strong>and</strong> Mortuary Affairs Open Allotment expenditures, page 10<br />
Figure D–1: Sample hardwood casket design, page 97<br />
Figure E–1: Illustrations <strong>of</strong> military emblems, page 103<br />
Figure F–1: Illustrations <strong>of</strong> military emblems, page 108<br />
Figure J–1: Sample letter to divorced recipient parent <strong>of</strong> unmarried deceased soldier, page 114<br />
Figure J–2: Sample letter to divorced nonrecipient parent <strong>of</strong> unmarried deceased soldier, page 115<br />
Figure J–3: Sample release statement, page 116<br />
Figure J–4: Sample letter to divorced recipient parent <strong>of</strong> unmarried POW/MIA soldier, page 117<br />
Figure J–5: Sample letter to divorced nonrecipient parent <strong>of</strong> unmarried POW/MIA soldier, page 118<br />
Glossary<br />
AR 638–2 22 December 2000<br />
ix