MPRR Clarifying
- Thread starter Fogle
- Start date
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Those are numbers for your medical category. Search on that, and you'll find a thread here that explains everything clearly.
Here's the official legalese: http://www.cmp-cpm.forces.gc.ca/pd/pi-ip/11-04-eng.asp#ins-02
Here's the official legalese: http://www.cmp-cpm.forces.gc.ca/pd/pi-ip/11-04-eng.asp#ins-02
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 210
G - Geographical Factor
This factor is based on the requirements for appropriate medical care, both in type and accessibility. It is graded from 1 to 6 with increasing numerical value indicating greater requirement for medical care. For example, G2 is applied when there is either no requirement for scheduled medical care, or, when a requirement does exist, that scheduled follow-up occur no more frequently than every 12 months; whereas, a G5 category indicates that the member requires regular specialist follow-up.
O -Occupational Factor
Occupation involves physical and mental activity and stress. Physical or mental disabilities can limit a member's capability and performance of duties. The occupational factor is graded from 1 to 6 with increasing numerical value indicating greater limitations in employment. For example, O2 indicates no limitations, whereas O4 indicates that a member could be fit only for clerical duties because they have a physical disability or have demonstrated a mental incapacity to accommodate to the more severe and prolonged stressful demands of a military operational environment.
A - Air Factor
The air factor identifies the functional relationships in respect of aircrew and passengers and is graded from 1 to 7. A1 to A4 are aircrew factors and define the duties which a member can perform and specify limitations as to type of aircraft. A5 is assigned to non-aircrew who are medically fit to fly as passengers in CF aircraft. A6 is assigned to members who are medically unfit to fly in any capacity, while A7 is assigned to aircrew who are medically unfit for any flight duty but may still fly as passengers.
This factor is based on the requirements for appropriate medical care, both in type and accessibility. It is graded from 1 to 6 with increasing numerical value indicating greater requirement for medical care. For example, G2 is applied when there is either no requirement for scheduled medical care, or, when a requirement does exist, that scheduled follow-up occur no more frequently than every 12 months; whereas, a G5 category indicates that the member requires regular specialist follow-up.
O -Occupational Factor
Occupation involves physical and mental activity and stress. Physical or mental disabilities can limit a member's capability and performance of duties. The occupational factor is graded from 1 to 6 with increasing numerical value indicating greater limitations in employment. For example, O2 indicates no limitations, whereas O4 indicates that a member could be fit only for clerical duties because they have a physical disability or have demonstrated a mental incapacity to accommodate to the more severe and prolonged stressful demands of a military operational environment.
A - Air Factor
The air factor identifies the functional relationships in respect of aircrew and passengers and is graded from 1 to 7. A1 to A4 are aircrew factors and define the duties which a member can perform and specify limitations as to type of aircraft. A5 is assigned to non-aircrew who are medically fit to fly as passengers in CF aircraft. A6 is assigned to members who are medically unfit to fly in any capacity, while A7 is assigned to aircrew who are medically unfit for any flight duty but may still fly as passengers.
- Reaction score
- 1,897
- Points
- 1,140
BernDawg said:
All Aircrew personnel (Pilots, ATC, Navs, AESOP, Flight Engineer, etc) have something different than A5. That, I think, is more than 10% right there.
- Reaction score
- 97
- Points
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Gramps said:
Looks like you took a Foreign Language course....
Gramps
Full Member
- Reaction score
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- Points
- 210
Never took any language courses. I have a coworker who has the exact same thing on his, he didnt take any language courses either. We are both at a loss, I have checked with the Wing Orderly room on two bases and my Sqn Orderly Room as well, the numerical code associated with it could not be found either.
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 210
If you have an entry on your MPRR for a qual you did not do, then go to your OR and have it removed in HRMS. As for the Med Cat, the numbers go from 1 to 5. 1 being perfect and 5 being the worst, except in the case of the (A) where it will be a 5 for anyone not in an aircrew position.
- Reaction score
- 3
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- 280
You probably had a similiar experience as many stokers. We used to have an old analogue machine for doing vibration analysis on shipboard machinery. When this was all replaced when the entire Health Monitoring system was revamped, the course code was 're-used' for something called 'Digital reimaging'. You can have a clerk remove it (personally, I had that done 3 times) but it shows up again months later. Any stokers, electricians, NWTs (others too) who took the old VA course now have this unique qual!
- Reaction score
- 7
- Points
- 230
Shouldn't be. EMAA should be getting its information from Peoplesoft. However, I don't think it's a real-time link, I think it syncs up on a periodic basis to update any changes made. If there's a discrepancy, I'd suggest waiting a day or two before declaring shenanigans.
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gcclarke said:
EMMA gets it's info from HRMS. Changes made in HRMS will usually show up in EMMA the next day.
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 210
Fogle said:
Yes, lots of people. Myself included.
- Reaction score
- 1,897
- Points
- 1,140
Really? I have never seen anyone with it and was told it was reserved for Astronauts.
- Reaction score
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- Points
- 880
SupersonicMax said:
I recall hearing that one had to be "greater than perfect" (don't actually recall 'astronaut' being used though) in describing G1 O1 ... given that G2 O2 reads like "normal":
G2: G2 is applied when there is either no requirement for scheduled medical care, or, when a requirement does exist, that scheduled follow-up occur no more frequently than every 12 months; and
O2: O2 indicates no limitations.
The above 2 certainly sound normal to me. Seems to me that I've never had a troop work for me yet who held a G1 O1, nor have I ever held such ... but heck - we're suppies, not astronauts - perhaps that had something to do with it.
- Reaction score
- 272
- Points
- 880
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 210
ArmyVern said:
Ok. I stand corrected. Maybe mine are 2s. I will have to check when I go to work tomorrow. I must be thinking of the other factors.
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