Who is primarily responsible for implementing Preventable Medicine Measures (PMM)?

The individual soldier is primarily responsible for implementing Preventable Medicine Measures (PMM) because these measures are designed to promote personal responsibility in maintaining health and preventing diseases or injuries. Each soldier is expected to understand and take action in areas such as personal hygiene, food safety, vector control, and injury prevention.

While the unit's medical team plays a crucial role in providing guidance, education, and resources related to PMM, the effectiveness of these measures relies heavily on the personal commitment and actions of individual soldiers. They must actively engage in these practices to protect their own health and that of their peers, making their role essential in the successful implementation of PMM.

The logistics officer and the psychological health officer, while important in their respective spheres, do not have the same direct responsibility for the day-to-day actions related to preventive medicine as the individual soldier does. The emphasis on personal accountability ensures that all personnel are proactive about their health, reinforcing the core objectives of preventive medicine in military settings.