"This publication documents the 3rd Infantry Division's experiences serving as the Multi-National Division-Center (MND-C) during Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF). Task Force Marne consisted of over 20,000 coalition soldiers, 27,000 Iraqi soldiers, and 47,000 Iraqi police responsible for an extensive operational area in the southern Baghdad belts during the historical and successful 'Surge' operation in Iraq"--P. i.

Cover title. "Feb 09." Part of the Army lessons learned documentation. "Official military and civil service/government personnel, to include all coalition and allied partners may paraphrase; quote; or use sentences, phrases, and paragraphs for integration into official products or research"--P. [2] of cover. Is not necessarily approved U.S. Army policy or doctrine. "These lessons are provided to follow-on units to allow you to enter Iraq cognizant of the changed situation and on a higher training step"--P. i.

Psychiatry. Psychiatric consultation to command -- The Division psychiatrist and brigade behavioral health officers -- Division mental health in the new brigade combat team structure : predeployment and deployment -- Division mental health in the new brigade combat team structure : redeployment and postdeployment -- Depression in entry-level military personnel -- Disordered eating in entry-level military personnel -- The evolving role of the division psychiatrist -- Attitudes toward mental health screening and seeking care upon return from combat -- Postdeployment health reassessment : a sustainable method for brigade combat teams -- Marne Wounded Warrior Program -- Medical logistics. From donor to patient in 20 minutes : emergency resuscitation using whole blood by a U.S. Army forward surgical team during Operation Iraqi Freedom -- Medical logistics observations from Operation Iraqi Freedom -- Medical evacuation : assets used during 3rd Infantry Division oversight of Multi-National Division-Center area of operations (Summer 2007-Summer 2008) -- Deployed environmental illness : outbreak of sandfly fever in central Iraq, September 2007.