One objective is to inform commanders of health threats and risk mitigation options through HRA.

• A. Support health surveillance
• B. Inform commanders of health threats and risk mitigation options through HRA
• C. Reduce or eliminate health risks and maximize operations
• D. Prevent mission interference

Answer: (B)

The main idea here is that Health Risk Assessment is used to translate health data into actionable information that commanders can use to make decisions. By informing commanders about specific health threats and the risk mitigation options available, HRA provides the intelligence needed to protect personnel and keep operations on track. This precise focus—delivering threat awareness plus concrete mitigation choices to leadership—is what makes it the best fit.

Supporting health surveillance is related, but it’s about collecting and monitoring data rather than communicating the threats and mitigation options to commanders. Reducing or eliminating health risks and maximizing operations describes the outcome and the broad goal of the program, not the specific role of conveying threat information and mitigation options to decision-makers. Preventing mission interference is a possible benefit but too vague and does not capture the explicit function of using HRA to inform leadership about health threats and how to address them.