U.S. Department of Defense
Date of this Version
1992
Document Type
Article
Abstract
Brief History of AFMIC (Total Manpower) from WWI/ (33) to 1992 (82)
U.S. Army Medical Intelligence Office Under SG
DLA Assumes GMI Medical Intelligence Mission
Army SG Continues to Perfonn Medical S&TI
DLA has RIF: Medical Intelligence Division Abolished
Army SG Assumes Entire Medical Intelligence Mission
USAMIIA Fonned (Located at ForrestaJ Buildng)
USAMIIA Move to Fort Detrick (Building 862)
Congress Eliminates All Funding for USAMIlA
DIAlGDIP Program Manager Appeals
Congress Allows Re-establishment of USAMIlA
- Must be Tri-Service
- Must be an Intelligence Activity
Tri-Service AFMIC Established
Anny (DCSINT and SG) Executive Agent
New Building on Fort Detrick
First Non-Army Director
AFMIC becomes "DLA Field Production Center"
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Comments
This is a single page showing summary information about the evolution of the Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center (AFMIC).
The summary describes the pre1963 army medical intelligence organization as the “...Army Medical Intelligence Office Under SG.” Actually, the organization went by a number of names. During World War II and the early 1950s, it had been a section in the Office of the Surgeon General in the Army headquarters. In the mid1950s, it was organized as a special purpose intelligence agency, the US Army Medical Information and Intelligence Agency (MIIA), subordinate to the Surgeon General.
In 1962, MIIA was absorbed into the Defense Intelligence Agency.
In 1973, the medical intelligence mission was returned to the Army. A new Medical Intelligence and Information Agency (MIIA) subordinate to the Surgeon General was organized.
In 1982, the MIIA was reconstituted as the AFMIC, a tri-service agency under the management of the Surgeon General, US Army.
In 1992, the Defense Intelligence Agency assumed command of the Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center.