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Medical Literature/Doctrine

Find Medical doctrine, training publications and task-list references. Match specialty and skill level, then check versions and official source access.

Find and check Medical references

Use this directory to locate Medical references by specialty, skill level, and publication identifier. The list combines individual critical task lists (ICTLs), Soldier training publications, doctrine, training aids, and other supporting material. It includes older titles and different change versions. Treat each entry as a starting point for checking the source, rather than a guarantee that it is the right or latest reference for your role.

Match the specialty and reference type

Start with the audience named in the record. For example, this list has separate 68A Biomedical Equipment Specialist and 68J Medical Logistics Specialist ICTL entries for several skill levels. Keep the MOS or area of concentration, skill level, and readiness wording together. An ICTL, a Soldier’s manual, and a field manual serve different reference needs even when their subjects overlap. Do not infer missing qualifications or applicability from a familiar title.

Check the official source and version

The Medical Center of Excellence’s Directorate of Training and Doctrine provides training-product navigation by job and distinguishes product types. Use that official starting point when you need to identify a specialty’s supporting material or resolve an unclear label.

For numbered publications, search the Army Publishing Index using the full prefix, number, and title. Compare the status, publication date, and change information with the record and document cover. This list includes differently labeled FM 4-02 entries; their presence here does not establish which version applies. Check older titles against the official record before treating them as current or superseded.

Keep the reference with its task

Search the ArmyTEO catalog by exact task number or a focused title to connect a task with supporting references. Use Save task for catalog records you expect to revisit. Your shortlist stays in the same browser; saving does not verify document currency or grant access.

Links may open a catalog record or a file. Preserve the source identifier when following either route, and follow the destination’s access instructions. Unlinked titles are reference entries, not release-status labels. Check the source record and document markings before sharing.

Source references

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