What are the two main MEDPROS readiness statuses used for deployment?

What are the two main MEDPROS readiness statuses used for deployment?

• A. MR and SRP
• B. MR and NMR
• C. Ready and Deferred
• D. Deployed and Not Deployed

Answer: (B)

The key idea is how MEDPROS signals whether a soldier can be deployed. For deployment, the two main readiness statuses are Medically Ready and Not Medically Ready. Medically Ready means all medical requirements are current and there are no active medical issues that would prevent deployment; the soldier is cleared to deploy. Not Medically Ready means there are medical conditions or outstanding medical requirements that must be addressed before deployment, so medical actions, follow-ups, or waivers are needed first. Other terms or processes you might hear (like SRP) refer to different readiness steps, not the core MEDPROS deployment readiness status.

The key idea is how MEDPROS signals whether a soldier can be deployed. For deployment, the two main readiness statuses are Medically Ready and Not Medically Ready. Medically Ready means all medical requirements are current and there are no active medical issues that would prevent deployment; the soldier is cleared to deploy. Not Medically Ready means there are medical conditions or outstanding medical requirements that must be addressed before deployment, so medical actions, follow-ups, or waivers are needed first. Other terms or processes you might hear (like SRP) refer to different readiness steps, not the core MEDPROS deployment readiness status.