Tag: Armed Forces
Report: Nicholas Fernandes ; Nuno Silva
Surgical Approach of a Dentigerous Cyst
Portuguese Armed Forces Hospital – Dental Service
Report: K.-P. Benedix
Forensic dentistry – yet another task for the Medical Services
Report: Colonel Bruno Most
Service as J Med Plans Officer at HQ ISAF
Article: C. CROSS
CANADIAN ARMED FORCES MEDICAL RISK MATRIX
Report: M. Reksoprodio, H. Mulijadi, I. Trihapsoro, W. Mulyawan
AEROMEDICAL EVACUATION
Experiences of the Indonesian Armed Forces /TNI
Report: Ulrich Werner (Germany)
Airborne Patient Care
The effort of Luftwaffe and Joint Medical Service in Germany
Report: H.-U. HOLTHERM (GERMANY)
Development of a multinational Deployment Health Surveillance Capability (DHSC) for NATO
At the 2002 NATO Summit still under the impression of the terror attacks in the United States, decisive capability gaps were shown to exist within NATO. Among other issues, warnings were raised about the lack in capability for the near-real-time (NRT) detection of disease outbreaks and the determination of whether these outbreaks are to be attributed to the use of biological weaponry or to natural causes. Since 2003, under the lead of NATO Allied Command Transformation (ACT), existing capabilities and systems of NATO partners have therefore been identified and examined as to their suitability for operational use in NATO deployments.
Article: 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: M. LÜPKE (GERMANY)
Periodontal emergency treatment in the field
Article: C. v. SEE, C. KÜHLHORN, F. HELLWIG, N.-C. GELLRICH (GERMANY)
Preparation for active deployment and combat readiness from the perspective of dental medicine
A critical review
Report: A.LISON, M.GRUENE (GERMANY)
Back to life
A prevention programme for personnel injured in the line of duty − a lifetime concept
Article: Elizabeth Ashton MB ChB,FRCPsych, RAF
From Trauma To Recovery: Treatment at DMRC
Article based on conference presentation at NATO MilMed conference, Budapest, 25 Jun 14
Article: J. LOWE, R. J. McCORMICK (UK)
The Future Direction for Oral Healthcare in the British Army
From the Public Health Department, United Kingdom Defence Dental Services
Article
Nepalese Military Medical Service
Directorate General of Medical Services is the highest authority to oversee the medical services within the Nepalese Army. Medical services in Nepalese Army started in 1925 with the establishment of Tri Chandra Military Hospital in Kathmandu. Later in 1990, the establishment of 490 bedded multispeciality Shree Birendra Hospital in Chhauni, Kathmandu commemorates the expanding medical services in the organization.
Article
Report on the 2nd Course on Water Management and Safety
The 2ndCourse on Water Management and Safety was held during the period from February 29 to March 04, 2016 at the Military Health Services’ School (EASSA) in Tunis. It is a francophone course recommended by the International Committee of Military Medicine (ICMM) and organized by the General Directorate of Military Health of Tunisia (DGS) with partnership of the Central Directorate of Health Services for the Armed Forces (DCSSA) of France. It was presented in French with simultaneous translation to English.
Article: D. E. GOMES CORREIA, J. J. BALTAZAR MENDES (PORTUGAL)
Portuguese Armed Forces Hospital
Dental Service The Influence of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus on Periodontal Disease
Article: P. ZIMMERMANN, CH. FISCHER, S. LORENZ, CH. ALLIGER-HORN (GERMANY)
Changes of Personal Values in Deployed German Armed Forces Soldiers with Psychiatric Disorders
Article: J: D. LALONDE; M. BRADLEY (CANADA)
11 Years of Air Quality Monitoring in Afghanistan
Article: L. BINJAKU, L. NIKOLLARI (ALBANIA)
Treatment of Maxillo-Facial Damages in the Albania Armed Forces
Maxillo-facial injuries result from accidents, violence, firearms or falls from heights. They can occur isolated or in combination with other serious injuries. The frequency of facial injuries is high, because the face is exposed and has little protective elements. Their treatment requires special care which consists in life saving, maintaining or restoring dental function and appearance. This article presents the management and treatment of macillo-fasical injuries in the Central University Military Hospital of the Albanian Armed Forces.
Interview: The Polish Armed Forces Military Medical Service
Interview with Colonel MC Dziegielewski MD, Surgeon General Polish Military Medical Service
Both the armed forces and medical services of Poland have been an active participant in international missions for many years. MCIF is very grateful to Colonel Dziegielewski, Surgeon General of the Polish Military Medical Service, to have granted the following interview.
Article: M. Braun (Germany)
Clinical Simulation Centre at the GE Armed Forces Hospital, Hamburg
Article: Dr Monique Crane, PhD, LTCOL (Dr) Andrew Cohn, D Clin Psych, COL (Dr) Stephanie Hodson (PhD) Defence Directorate of Mental Health.
PSYCHOLOGICAL RESILIENCE TRAINING IN THE AUSTRALIAN DEFENCE FORCE
