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    • The 3rd Medical Command (Deployment Support) (MCDS) or "Desert Medics" is headquartered in Atlanta, GA and manages all the Army Reserve deployable field medical units east of Ohio. While the 807th MCDS covers the MTOE medical units to the west and ARMEDCOM provides command and control for all the Table of Distribution and Allowance (TDA) medical units within CONUS.
    Units of the 3rd MCDS provide general, surgical, dental, ambulance, behavioral health, preventive maintenance, and veterinary support to Army units and to civilian populations.


    Order of battle




    = World War II

    =


    = Operation Desert Storm

    =
    3rd Medical Command
    566th Medical Company
    45th Medical Company (Air Ambulance)
    173rd Medical Group
    8th Evacuation Hospital
    663rd Medical Detachment (Surgical)
    85th Evacuation Hospital
    420th Medical Detachment (Orthopedic)
    201st Evacuation Hospital
    207th Evacuation Hospital
    386th Medical Detachment (Neurosurgery)
    47th Field Hospital
    300th Field Hospital
    120th Medical Battalion
    675th Medical Detachment (Dispensary)
    1291h Medical Company (Clearing)
    216th Medical Company (Ambulance)
    348th Medical Detachment (Air Ambulance)
    872nd Medical Detachment (Air Ambulance)
    202nd Medical Group
    129th Evacuation Hospital
    311th Evacuation Hospital
    365th Evacuation Hospital
    927th Medical Company
    244th Medical Group
    50th General Hospital
    423rd Medical Laboratory (Veterinary Services)
    996th Medical Laboratory
    316th Station Hospital
    989th Medical Detachment (Surgery)
    382nd Field Hospital
    467th Medical Detachment (Psychiatry)
    357th Medical Detachment (Neurosurgery)
    144th Evacuation Hospital
    217th Evacuation Hospital
    92nd Medical Battalion
    17th Medical Detachment (General Dispensary)
    947th Medical Company (Clearing)
    134th Medical Company (Ambulance)
    336th Medical Detachment (Air Ambulance)
    803rd Medical Group
    114th Evacuation Hospital
    251st Evacuation Hospital
    181st Medical Detachment (Thoracic Surgery)
    395th Medical Detachment (Orthopedics)
    904th Medical Detachment (Neurosurgery)
    424th Medical Laboratory
    350th Evacuation Hospital
    109th Medical Battalion
    75th Medical Detachment (Dispensary Small)
    914th Medical Detachment (Dispensary Small)
    477th Medical Company (Ambulance)
    812th Medical Company (Air Ambulance)
    343rd Medical Detachment (Air Ambulance)
    986th Medical Detachment (Air Ambulance)
    2nd Medical Detachment (Dental Headquarters)
    122nd Medical Detachment (Dental Services)
    123rd Medical Detachment (Dental Services)
    379th Medical Detachment (Blood Headquarters)
    448th Medical Detachment (Blood Processing)
    320th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Headquarters)
    356th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    422nd Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service)
    483rd Medical Detachment (Veterinary Small Animal)
    888th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Small Animal)
    12th Medical Detachment (Preventive Medicine)
    714th Medical Detachment (Entomology)
    105th Medical Detachment (Environmental Engineering)
    983rd Medical Detachment (Environmental Sanitation)
    US Army Medical Materiel Center, Saudi Arabia (USAMMCSWA)
    47th Medical Supply, Optical, and Maintenance (MEDSOM) Battalion
    980th MEDSOM Battalion
    249th Medical Detachment (Supply Team )
    49th Medical Detachment (Medical Maintenance)
    153rd Medical Detachment (Inventory Control)
    605th Medical Detachment (Blood Distribution)
    655th Medical Detachment (Blood Storage)
    145th MEDSOM Battalion
    402nd Medical Detachment (Inventory Control)
    220th Medical Detachment (Medical Maintenance)


    Subordinate units


    3rd Medical Command (Deployment Support) is responsible for all operational reserve medical units east of the Mississippi river and in Louisiana.

    5th Medical Brigade, in Birmingham, Alabama
    810th Hospital Center, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
    75th Field Hospital, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
    306th Field Hospital, in Gillem Enclave, Georgia
    429th Multifunctional Medical Battalion, in Savannah, Georgia
    8th Medical Brigade, in Staten Island, New York
    818th Hospital Center, in Utica, New York
    865th Field Hospital, in Utica, New York
    912th Field Hospital, in Niagara Falls, New York
    439th Multifunctional Medical Battalion, at Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst, New Jersey
    332nd Medical Brigade, in Nashville, Tennessee
    411th Hospital Center, in Jacksonville, Florida
    301st Field Hospital, in Saint Petersburg, Florida
    345th Field Hospital, in Jacksonville, Florida
    338th Medical Brigade, in Horsham, Pennsylvania
    410th Hospital Center, in Fort Meade, Maryland
    18th Field Hospital, in Fort Story, Virginia
    48th Combat Support Hospital, at Fort Meade, Maryland
    424th Multifunctional Medical Battalion, in Edgemont, Pennsylvania
    804th Medical Brigade, in Devens, Massachusetts
    803rd Hospital Center, in Devens, Massachusetts
    399th Field Hospital, in Devens, Massachusetts
    405th Field Hospital, in West Hartford, Connecticut


    Lineage


    3rd Medical Command Headquarters and Headquarters Company was constituted 21 December 1928, in the Regular Army as the 3rd Auxiliary Surgical Group.
    Activated 5 May 1942, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
    Reorganized and redesignated 1 August 1945, as the 896th Medical Professional Service.
    Inactivated 6 October 1945, in Germany.
    Redesignated 16 March 1991, as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3rd Medical Command.
    Activated in Saudi Arabia with personnel from Headquarters Company, 3rd Medical Command (Provisional) organized 16 September 1990 in Saudi Arabia.
    The ARCENT Medical Group (Provisional) was established on 5 or 6 December 1990 by ARCENT Permanent Order 262-1 (Dinackus writes 5 December 1990).
    On 29 December 1990 ARCENT Permanent Order 273-1 amended that order to create the United States Army Forces Central Command Medical Command (Provisional). It appears the order was issued on 26 March, to be made effective (implemented) on 29 December.
    In order to provide the additional staff required for Headquarters, ARCENT Medical Command (Provisional), the staff of the 202nd Medical Group, an Army National Guard unit from Florida, was combined with the staff of the ARCENT Medical Group (Provisional).
    On 5 March 1991, Forces Command Permanent Order 31-1 activated the 3rd Medical Command effective 15 March 1991. While not technically a re-designation, the personnel and equipment of the ARCENT Medical Command (Provisional) were 'reflagged' as the 3rd Medical Command.


    Unit insignia




    = Shoulder sleeve insignia (SSI)

    =


    Description


    On a maroon triangle, one point down, with a 1⁄8 inch (0.32 cm) yellow border, 3 inches (7.6 cm) in height and 2+3⁄4 inches (7.0 cm) in width overall, two yellow serpents with maroon eyes entwined upon a yellow staff with a white Maltese cross at top.


    Symbolism


    Maroon and white are colors traditionally associated with the Medical Corps. The designation of the Command is denoted by the triangular shape of the insignia. The staff and serpents refer to medical service and the Maltese cross recalls the unit's heritage of support in combat. Yellow/gold stands for excellence.


    Background


    The shoulder sleeve insignia was authorized on 12 June 1992. (TIOH Drawing Number A-1-800)


    = Distinctive unit insignia (DUI)

    =


    Description


    A gold color metal and enamel device 1+1⁄8 inches (2.9 cm) in height overall, consisting of a maroon cross surmounted by a white Maltese cross; on either side a gold spring of laurel conjoined at top and surmounted at top by two brown scimitars crossed diagonally points down with red tassels; at bottom an arced red scroll inscribed "FRONT LINE SURGEONS" in gold letters.


    Symbolism


    Maroon and white are colors traditionally associated with the Medical Corps. The maroon cross stands for Army medicine while the Maltese cross recalls the 3rd Medical Command's heritage of service and sacrifice in the field. The laurel sprigs, signifying honor and achievement, recall the unit's World War II campaigns and service. They simulate an arrowhead recalling the unit's assault landing in Sicily, while forming a triangle highlighting the unit's numerical designation. The scimitars represent the unit's participation in the two Southwest Asia Campaigns. Gold stands for excellence, red for courage and sacrifice.


    Background


    The distinctive unit insignia was authorized on 27 July 1992


    Unit honors




    = World War II

    =
    Tunisia
    Sicily (with Arrowhead)
    Normandy (with Arrowhead)
    Northern France
    Ardennes-Alcase
    Rhineland
    Central Europe


    = Southwest Asia

    =
    Defense of Saudi Arabia
    Liberation and Defense of Kuwait
    Southwest Asia Cease-Fire


    = Global War on Terrorism

    =
    Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF)
    Iraqi Freedom (OIF)


    = Iraq

    =
    National Resolution
    Iraqi Surge
    Iraqi Sovereignty


    = Unit awards

    =
    Meritorious Unit Commendation:

    EUROPEAN THEATER 1944
    SOUTHWEST ASIA 1990–1991
    SOUTHWEST ASIA 2009–2010
    SOUTHWEST ASIA 2012–2013 (Detachment)


    References



    Dinackus, Thomas D. (2000). Order of Battle: Allied Ground Forces of Operation Desert Storm. Central Point, Oregon: Hellgate Press.


    External links


    GlobalSecurity.org, 3rd Medical Command, miscellaneous details

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3rd medical command deployment support