Failed to implement the necessary checks and balances to detect and prevent detainee abuse. Given her knowledge of prior abuse in Afghanistan, as well as the reported sexual assault of a female detainee by three 519 MI BN Soldiers working in the ICE, CPT Wood should have been aware of the potential for detainee abuse at Abu Ghraib. As the Officer-in-Charge (OIC) she was in a position to take steps to prevent further abuse. Her failure to do so allowed the abuse by Soldiers and civilians to go undetected and unchecked. Failed to assist in gaining control of a chaotic situation during the IP Roundup, even after SGT Eckroth approached her for help. Failed to provide proper supervision. Should have been more alert due to the following incidents: An ongoing investigation on the 519 MI BN in Afghanistan. Prior reports of 519 MI BN interrogators conducting unauthorized interrogations. SOLDIER29's reported use of nudity and humiliation techniques. Quick Reaction Force (QRF) allegations of detainee abuse by 519th MI Soldiers. Failed to properly review interrogations plans which clearly specified the improper use of nudity and isolation in interrogations and as punishment. Failed to ensure that Soldiers were properly trained on interrogation techniques and operations. Failed to adequately train Soldiers and civilians on the ICRP. Recommendation: This information should be forwarded to CPT Wood's chain of command for appropriate action. Courts Martial of the dog handlers In late May 2006 Wood testified at the courts-martial of the Abu Ghraib dog handlers that all personnel at the prison had signed General Sanchez's memo authorizing extended interrogation techniques. When asked if she would have approved the use of dogs against detainees Wood testified: "Using an unmuzzled dog goes against the CG's (commanding general's) policy." Military career Captain Wood was awarded two Bronze Stars for the services she provided in Afghanistan and Iraq. According to a CBC documentary on Abu Ghraib a Bronze Star awarded to Wood following the deaths in custody was awarded for valor. On January 22, 2003, Capt. Carolyn A. Wood receives a Bronze Star for “exceptional meritorious service” as the head of military intelligence interrogators at Bagram. She and her small platoon of 15 interrogators from the 519th Military Intelligence Battalion returned from Afghanistan to their base at Fort Bragg, North Carolina earlier in the month. On May 8, 2003, Wood receives her second Bronze Star According to an article published in