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DA Form 7595-1-13 — Control Bleeding Using A Hemostatic Dressing

apply a hemostatic dressing

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DA Form 7595-1-13 handles one job: apply a hemostatic dressing. The official title is Control Bleeding Using A Hemostatic Dressing. Download it below, fill it in, sign it, send it where your directive says. The edition on this page is March 2014, status not stated, running 1 page(s) with about 154 fields to complete.

TRADOC is the proponent, TC 8-800 the prescribing authority. Read the directive only if something about your situation departs from the standard case. Otherwise the form is filled by the individual it describes, or by the records clerk keeping the file, and reviewed through the printed signature blocks.

Pick by how you will enter data: PDF on offer. Typing means fillable pdf, where the boxes accept keystrokes and hold them on save. Handwriting means printable pdf, a flat page image sent straight to a printer. Neither version changes what appears on the page.

Save the download and open it in a dedicated reader. That single step prevents the common failure: an in-browser viewer accepts your typing and discards it at tab close. Confirm with one field and one save cycle before committing the whole form.

No charge, no account, no email address. The file is the published document, distributed unaltered.

What the form asks for

  • A_1_F
  • A_1_P
  • A_2_F
  • A_2_P
  • A_3_F
  • A_3_P
  • B_1_F
  • B_1_P
  • B_2_F
  • B_2_P
  • B_3_F
  • B_3_P
  • C_1_F
  • C_1_P
  • C_2_F
  • C_2_P
  • C_3_F
  • C_3_P
  • ContentArea1
  • DATE
  • D_1_F
  • D_1_P
  • D_2_F
  • D_2_P

Header first, always. Name as your official records spell it, identification number, unit, date of preparation — these four index the finished record, and an error in them hides the document from anyone searching for it later. The substantive blocks can wait thirty seconds.

Move between fields with tab; the build-time order follows the page and misses nothing. Click check boxes and option buttons, and expect an exclusive group to release the old choice when you set a new one. The trap is field width. Single-line fields do not wrap, so an overlong entry displays complete on screen and prints cut at the margin — put it in remarks or on a continuation instead. Mark inapplicable fields rather than leaving them blank, since an empty box carries no information about whether the question was read.

Sign last. An unsigned form is a draft whatever else is on it, and additional signatures — reviewer, approver, witness — follow printed block order with each signer dating the day they sign, not the day of preparation. Four faults account for most returns: a blank mandatory field, transposed digits in an identification number, day and month reversed in a date, and leftover entries in a working copy reused instead of a fresh blank. Read the form once from the top before releasing it.

Read the Privacy Act statement at the point it appears. Authority, purpose, routine uses, mandatory or voluntary — four facts, and they govern what you are about to enter. A completed copy holds personal data and takes the handling rules that attach to it.

The prescribing directive names the destination; office custom does not. Depending on the case that means a specific office, the unit administrative channel, or the personal record. Keep a copy first, because the original does not come back. Retention runs on the applicable records schedule.

Related forms are found by series and number. DA series documents under the same proponent or the same prescribing directive are commonly required as a set, and any form named on the face of this one goes forward with it. Assemble continuations, covers and transmittals before submitting, not after the query comes back.

Check the edition date before reusing a saved copy. Revisions come from the proponent without notice to you, and the printed date is the only version marker on the page. Already-submitted records under a superseded edition stand as filed; the change does not run backwards.

The files are copies of published Department of the Army forms. This site has no official connection, no authority to issue anything, and no basis for saying whether an office will accept a given submission. None of the text is legal advice. Real questions — entry, requirement, eligibility — belong with TRADOC or the administrative office servicing your unit.

Questions and answers

What is DA Form 7595-1-13?
Control Bleeding Using A Hemostatic Dressing
Which edition is current?
March 2014
Who is responsible for this form?
TRADOC
In which formats can it be downloaded?
PDF

Other forms in the series