Tag: Military Medicine
Article: A. HENNINGSEN, W. BERGMANN, K.-O. HENKEL (GERMANY)
Treatment of Bone Fractures in the Facial Rregion - GER Armed Forces Military Hospital Hamburg
Report: MCM Bricknell, RF Cordell (UK)
Continuous Improvement in Healthcare Support to Operations
Report: P. STANOJEVIKJ (MACEDONIA)
BALKAN MEDICAL TASK FORCE
Report: L. GAGNE (CANADA)
AN ATTRACTION AND RETENTION FRAMEWORK FOR THE CANADIAN FORCES HEALTH SERVICES GROUP
Article: Peter Zimmermann, Christian Fischer, Thomas Thiel, Christina Alliger-Horn
Value-oriented Psychotherapy for Soldiers with Moral Injury and Operational Experience
From the German Armed Forces Centre for Military Mental Health (Psychotrauma Centre) of the Bundeswehr Hospital Berlin
Article: MCM Bricknell1, CE Beardmore2
The Context for Planning Military Health Services Support
Report: Colonel Bruno Most
Service as J Med Plans Officer at HQ ISAF
Report: L. WOLFF (US)
Orthopedics in the Austere Environment –Thinking “Outside the Box”
Article: H. CVITANOVIC, E. JANCIC, V. CVITANOVIC, V. VUKIC (CROATIA)
Organization and Military Medical Doctrine During the War Of Independence (1991-1995) In Karlovac County, Croatia
Article: D. Willms, A. Betzholz, M. Zallet (Germany)
Bundeswehr Central Hospital, Koblenz
Article: L. Nikollari, E. Kukeli (Albania)
83 YEARS MILITARY HOSPITAL IN ALBANIA
Article: R. BALAZS (HUN)
NATO Trauma Registry – evidence based military medical care for the Alliance
Article: Brig Harjinder S Bhatoe VSM
RETAINED INTRACRANIAL SPLINTERS: A REVIEW
Article: D. FISCHER (GERMANY)
The Threat to Humanitas in Asymmetric Conflict
A Challenge for Military Medical Ethics
Article: M. Melcher
New Capability of the Bundeswehr Medical Service
Article: M. BOHONEK (CZECH REPUBLIC)
Concept of Blood Supply in the Army of the Czech Republic
New Field Transfusion Unit
Report: DUAN LianNing, LUO Yuan, LU ChengRong, XU XianRong, WANG JianChang
Analysis of Medical Evaluation of Hematological Diseases in 83 Air Force Aircrews
The aim of this paper is to analyze the characteristics of hematological diseases in 83 Air Force aircrews and investigate its relationship to their flying ability and medical evaluation. Our results suggest that most aircrew patients can return to flying position after treatment except malignant or progressive diseases. The medical evaluation should be made according to the nature and prognosis of disease，therapeutic efficacy, as well as the flying airplane type.
Article: J. Meyer, J. Koch, O. Krieter (Germany)
Military Medical Support in the Humanitarian Arena (MMSHA)
NATO-Accredited Training for Civilian Healthcare Providers and Military Medical Personnel
Report: MCM Bricknell, LM Kelly
Tactical Aeromedical Evacuation
This paper discusses the principles of tactical aeromedical evacuation (TACEVAC) planning and execution with specific consideration of the command and control arrangements for TACEVAC. UK personnel may be familiar with TACEVAC procedures using UK national aircraft and aeromedical evacuation crews between national medical facilities. Recent operations, most particularly in Afghanistan, have illustrated the requirement to understand TACEVAC within a multi-national context as both our military hospitals have moved patients using other nations aircraft and medical escort crews, and UK aeromedical aircraft and crews have moved other nations’ patients.
Report: OF-2 Peter JAGADICS (HUN A)
“Right Patient, Right Escort, Right Platform, Right Destination at the Right Time”
NATO Patient Evacuation Coordination Cell (PECC) Course – COE-MED-M4-008
Report: Capt (N) Dr. Andreas Dierich, MC (DEU)
In the service of our troops: a military medical challenge
The NATO Centre of Excellence for Military Medicine
Report: J. Hoitz
German Military Hospital in Hamburg: Regionally potent, internationally cross-linked
German Armed Forces run five military hospitals. One is located the North of Germany in Hamburg, the beautiful and well-known german harbour city.
Article: P. JAGADICS (HUN A)
Deployed Course in Hamburg
NATO Emergency Medical Pre-deployment Team Training
