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| army medical corps interview: Interview Questions and Answers Richard McMunn, 2013-05 |
| army medical corps interview: Women Doctors in War Judith Bellafaire, Mercedes Herrera Graf, 2009-10-27 In their efforts to utilize their medical skills and training in the service of their country, women physicians fought not one but two male-dominated professional hierarchies: the medical and the military establishments. In the process, they also contended with powerful social pressures and constraints. Throughout Women Doctors in War, the authors focus on the medical careers, aspirations, and struggles of individual women, using personal stories to illustrate the unique professional and personal challenges female military physicians have faced. Military and medical historians and scholars in women’s studies will discover a wealth of new information in Women Doctors in War. |
| army medical corps interview: Army Medical Bulletin United States. Army Medical Department (1968- ), United States. Army Medical Service, 1946 |
| army medical corps interview: The Bulletin of the U.S. Army Medical Department , 1945 |
| army medical corps interview: Special Regulations United States. Department of the Army, 1949-12 |
| army medical corps interview: Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps Great Britain. Army. Royal Army Medical Corps, 1960 |
| army medical corps interview: Medical Support of the Army Air Forces in World War II United States. Air Force Medical Service, Mae Mills Link, Hubert Anderson Coleman, 1955 |
| army medical corps interview: The Students' Companion Wilfred D. Best, 1983 |
| army medical corps interview: Army Dental Corps , 1999 |
| army medical corps interview: Challenge to Mars Peter Brock, Thomas Paul Socknat, 1999-01-01 The fourteen essays in Part I look at the interwar years, which gave rise to an array of pacifist organizations, both religious and humanist, throughout Europe and North America. Twelve essays in Part II deal with the brutal challenge to pacifist ideals posed by the Second World War and include a look at the fate of those courageous Germans who refused to fight for Hitler. |
| army medical corps interview: Assessing Fitness for Military Enlistment National Research Council, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, Board on Behavioral, Cognitive, and Sensory Sciences, Committee on the Youth Population and Military Recruitment: Physical, Medical, and Mental Health Standards, 2006-02-27 The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) faces short-term and long-term challenges in selecting and recruiting an enlisted force to meet personnel requirements associated with diverse and changing missions. The DoD has established standards for aptitudes/abilities, medical conditions, and physical fitness to be used in selecting recruits who are most likely to succeed in their jobs and complete the first term of service (generally 36 months). In 1999, the Committee on the Youth Population and Military Recruitment was established by the National Research Council (NRC) in response to a request from the DoD. One focus of the committee's work was to examine trends in the youth population relative to the needs of the military and the standards used to screen applicants to meet these needs. When the committee began its work in 1999, the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force had recently experienced recruiting shortfalls. By the early 2000s, all the Services were meeting their goals; however, in the first half of calendar year 2005, both the Army and the Marine Corps experienced recruiting difficulties and, in some months, shortfalls. When recruiting goals are not being met, scientific guidance is needed to inform policy decisions regarding the advisability of lowering standards and the impact of any change on training time and cost, job performance, attrition, and the health of the force. Assessing Fitness for Military Enlistment examines the current physical, medical, and mental health standards for military enlistment in light of (1) trends in the physical condition of the youth population; (2) medical advances for treating certain conditions, as well as knowledge of the typical course of chronic conditions as young people reach adulthood; (3) the role of basic training in physical conditioning; (4) the physical demands and working conditions of various jobs in today's military services; and (5) the measures that are used by the Services to characterize an individual's physical condition. The focus is on the enlistment of 18- to 24-year-olds and their first term of service. |
| army medical corps interview: Bion, Rickman, Foulkes, and the Northfield Experiments Tom Harrison, 2000 The Northfield Experiments, conducted during the Second World War, mark an important moment in the development of the therapeutic community movement. This is the first book to record the experiments in detail. The book provides a fascinating account of a significant advance in psychiatry. |
| army medical corps interview: Technical Research Note United States. Dept. of the Army, 1966 |
| army medical corps interview: Ruling Minds Erik Linstrum, 2016-01-04 At its zenith in the early twentieth century, the British Empire ruled nearly one-quarter of the world’s inhabitants. As they worked to exercise power in diverse and distant cultures, British authorities relied to a surprising degree on the science of mind. Ruling Minds explores how psychology opened up new possibilities for governing the empire. From the mental testing of workers and soldiers to the use of psychoanalysis in development plans and counterinsurgency strategy, psychology provided tools for measuring and managing the minds of imperial subjects. But it also led to unintended consequences. Following researchers, missionaries, and officials to the far corners of the globe, Erik Linstrum examines how they used intelligence tests, laboratory studies, and even dream analysis to chart abilities and emotions. Psychology seemed to offer portable and standardized forms of knowledge that could be applied to people everywhere. Yet it also unsettled basic assumptions of imperial rule. Some experiments undercut the racial hierarchies that propped up British dominance. Others failed to realize the orderly transformation of colonized societies that experts promised and officials hoped for. Challenging our assumptions about scientific knowledge and empire, Linstrum shows that psychology did more to expose the limits of imperial authority than to strengthen it. |
| army medical corps interview: American Sniper Chris Kyle, Scott McEwen, Jim DeFelice, 2012-01-03 The #1 New York Times bestselling memoir of U.S. Navy Seal Chris Kyle, and the source for Clint Eastwood’s blockbuster, Academy-Award nominated movie. “An amazingly detailed account of fighting in Iraq--a humanizing, brave story that’s extremely readable.” — PATRICIA CORNWELL, New York Times Book Review Jaw-dropping...Undeniably riveting. —RICHARD ROEPER, Chicago Sun-Times From 1999 to 2009, U.S. Navy SEAL Chris Kyle recorded the most career sniper kills in United States military history. His fellow American warriors, whom he protected with deadly precision from rooftops and stealth positions during the Iraq War, called him “The Legend”; meanwhile, the enemy feared him so much they named him al-Shaitan (“the devil”) and placed a bounty on his head. Kyle, who was tragically killed in 2013, writes honestly about the pain of war—including the deaths of two close SEAL teammates—and in moving first-person passages throughout, his wife, Taya, speaks openly about the strains of war on their family, as well as on Chris. Gripping and unforgettable, Kyle’s masterful account of his extraordinary battlefield experiences ranks as one of the great war memoirs of all time. |
| army medical corps interview: Air University Library Index to Military Periodicals , 1996 |
| army medical corps interview: Medical Bulletin of the European Command , 1972 |
| army medical corps interview: The Journal of the American Medical Association American Medical Association, 1904 Includes proceedings of the Association, papers read at the annual sessions, and list of current medical literature. |
| army medical corps interview: New York State Journal of Medicine , 1918 |
| army medical corps interview: Journal of Special Operations Medicine , 2007 |
| army medical corps interview: Portraits of Violence Suzannah Biernoff, 2017-03-28 Investigates the artistic, medical, and journalistic responses to facial injury in WWI |
| army medical corps interview: Double V Lawrence P. Scott, William M. Womack, 1998-12-31 On April 12, 1945, the United States Army Air Force arrested 101 of its African American officers. They were charged with disobeying a direct order from a superior officer—a charge that could carry the death penalty upon conviction. They were accused of refusing to sign an order that would have placed them in segregated housing and recreational facilities. Their plight was virtually ignored by the press at the time, and books written about the subject did not detail the struggle these aviators underwent to win recognition of their civil rights. The central theme of Double V is the promise held out to African American military personnel that service in World War II would deliver to them a double victory—a double V—over tyranny abroad and racial prejudice at home. The book's authors, Lawrence P. Scott and William M. Womack Sr., chronicle for the first time, in detail, one of America's most dramatic failures to deliver on that promise. In the course of their narrative, the authors demonstrate how the Tuskegee airmen suffered as second-class citizens while risking their lives to serve their country. Among the contributions made by this work is a detailed examination of how 101 Tuskegee airmen, by refusing to live in segregated quarters, triggered one of the most significant judicial proceedings in U.S. military history. Double V uses oral accounts and heretofore unused government documents to portray this little-known struggle by one of America's most celebrated flying units. In addition to providing background material about African American aviators before World War II. the authors also demonstrate how the Tuskegee airmen's struggle foretold dilemmas faced by the civil rights movement in the second half of the 20th century. Double V is destined to become an important contribution in the rapidly growing body of civil rights literature. |
| army medical corps interview: Choose Your Career A Ganguly/S Bhushan, 2009-01-01 Navigate Your Future with Confidence: Choose Your Career by A. Ganguly and S. Bhushan Embark on a transformative journey towards your professional aspirations with Choose Your Career by A. Ganguly and S. Bhushan. This insightful guidebook offers invaluable guidance and practical advice to help you make informed decisions about your future career path. Whether you're a student exploring various career options or an individual considering a career change, this book provides a comprehensive roadmap to navigate the complexities of the modern job market. Here's what you can expect: Self-assessment tools and exercises to help you identify your strengths, interests, and values, enabling you to align your career choices with your personal aspirations. A comprehensive overview of different career fields, industries, and professions, including insights into job prospects, salary trends, and skill requirements in various sectors. Guidance on educational pathways and professional development opportunities, from choosing the right college or university to pursuing further certifications and training programs. Practical tips on building a strong resume, preparing for job interviews, and networking effectively to enhance your career prospects and stand out in a competitive job market. Real-life success stories and testimonials from professionals in diverse fields, offering inspiration and practical insights into carving out a rewarding and fulfilling career. Whether you're considering a career in healthcare, technology, finance, or any other field, Choose Your Career equips you with the knowledge and resources you need to make informed decisions and take proactive steps towards achieving your professional goals. Empower yourself to shape your future and unlock your full potential with the guidance and expertise offered in Choose Your Career by A. Ganguly and S. Bhushan. Order your copy today and embark on a journey of self-discovery and career exploration. |
| army medical corps interview: The Bulletin of the U.S. Army Medical Department United States. Army Medical Department, 1946 |
| army medical corps interview: Special Warfare , 1989 |
| army medical corps interview: Nursing History Review, Volume 3 Joan E. Lynaugh, 1994-10-29 The official journal of the American Association for the History of Nursing |
| army medical corps interview: The Australian Army Medical Corps in Egypt Sir James W. Barrett, P. E. Deane, 2019-12-10 The Australian Army Medical Corps in Egypt: An Illustrated and Detailed Account of the Early Organisation and Work of the Australian Medical Units in Egypt in 1914-1915 by Sir James W. Barrett and P. E. Deane offers readers a compelling historical perspective on the critical role played by the Australian Army Medical Corps during World War I. Through meticulous research and firsthand accounts, the authors provide a comprehensive overview of the organization's formation, challenges, and contributions in Egypt. The inclusion of illustrations adds depth to the narrative, allowing readers to visually connect with the experiences of the medical units and the soldiers they served. |
| army medical corps interview: Army Medical Bulletin. Medical-military Review Section United States. Army Medical Department (1968- ), |
| army medical corps interview: G.I. Nightingales Barbara Tomblin, 1996-01-01 Recounts the history of the Army Nurse Corps, whose members served with but not in the armed forces, and describes the experiences of nurses in every theater of World War II, including the special situation faced by African American nurses |
| army medical corps interview: Abstracts of U.S. APRO Research Publications Emma E. Brown, 1966 Contents: Abstracts of FY 1966 research publications (Technical research reports, Technical research notes, Research studies, Research memorandums); Research tasks, U.S. Army Personnel Research Office; Depository libraries; Army personnel programs utilizing psychological research test products of the U.S. Army Personnel Research Office. |
| army medical corps interview: Abstracts of USAPRO Research Publications, FY 1962 Emma E. Brown, Harry Kaplan, 1962 |
| army medical corps interview: Caribbean Military Encounters Shalini Puri, Lara Putnam, 2017-05-19 This book provides a much-needed study of the lived experience of militarization in the Caribbean from 1914 to the present. It offers an alternative to policy and security studies by drawing on the perspectives of literary and cultural studies, history, anthropology, ethnography, music, and visual art. Rather than opposing or defending militarization per se, this book focuses attention on how Caribbean people negotiate militarization in their everyday lives. The volume explores topics such as the US occupation of Haiti; British West Indians in World War I; the British naval invasion of Anguilla; military bases including Chaguaramas, Vieques and Guantánamo; the militarization of the police; sex work and the military; drug wars and surveillance; calypso commentaries; private security armies; and border patrol operations. |
| army medical corps interview: This Is Really War Emilie Le Beau Lucchesi, 2019-05-07 In January 1940, navy nurse Dorothy Still eagerly anticipated her new assignment at a military hospital in the Philippines. Her first year abroad was an adventure. She dated sailors, attended dances and watched the sparkling evening lights from her balcony. But as 1941 progressed, signs of war became imminent. Military wives and children were shipped home to the states, and the sailors increased their daily drills. When Pearl Harbor was attacked, Dorothy and the other nurses braced for a direct assault. When the all-clear sounded, they raced across the yard to the hospital and prepared for the wounded to arrive. In that frantic dash, Dorothy transformed from a navy nurse to a war nurse. Along with the other women on the nursing staff, she provided compassionate, tireless, critical care. When the Philippines fell to Japan in early January 1942, Dorothy was held captive in a hospital and then transferred to a university along with thousands of civilian prisoners. Cramped conditions, disease and poor nutrition meant the navy nurses and their army counterparts were overwhelmed caring for the camp. They endured disease, starvation, severe overcrowding, and abuse from guards, but also experienced friendship, hope, and some, including Dorothy, even found love. |
| army medical corps interview: The ignorant bystander? Dean White, 2015-05-01 The ignorant bystander: Britain and the Rwandan genocide uses a case study of Britain’s response to the genocide to explore what factors motivate humanitarian intervention in overseas crises. The Rwandan genocide was one of the bloodiest events in the late twentieth century and the international community’s response has stimulated a great deal of interest and debate ever since. In this study, Dean White provides the most thorough review of Britain’s response to the crisis written to date. The research draws on previously unseen documents and interviews with ministers and senior diplomats, and examines issues such as how the decision to intervene was made by the British Government, how media coverage led to a significant misunderstanding of the crisis, and how Britain shaped debate at the UN Security Council. The book concludes by comparing the response to Rwanda, to Britain’s response to the recent crises in Syria and Libya. |
| army medical corps interview: Passing the Test William T. Bowers, John T. Greenwood, 2011-10-28 “Passing the Test completes the story of ground combat during the Chinese offensives of 1951 . . . This is combat history at its best.” —Lt. General Julius W. Becton, Jr. (Ret.) For US and UN soldiers fighting the Korean War, the spring of 1951 was brutal. The troops faced a tough and determined foe under challenging conditions. The Chinese Spring Offensive of 1951 exemplified the hardships of the war, as the UN forces struggled with the Chinese troops over Line Kansas, a phase line north of the 38th parallel, in a conflict that led to the war’s final stalemate. Passing the Test: Combat in Korea, April–June 1951 explores the UN responses to the offensive in detail, looking closely at combat from the perspectives of platoons, squads, and the men themselves. Editors William T. Bowers and John T. Greenwood emphasize the tactical operations on the front lines and examine US and UN strategy, as well as the operations of the Communist Chinese and North Korean forces. They employ a variety of sources, including interviews conducted by US Army historians within hours or days of combat, unit journals, and after-action reports, to deliver a comprehensive narrative of the offensive and its battles. Passing the Test highlights the experiences of individual soldiers, providing unique insights into the chaos, perseverance, and heroism of war. The interviews offer a firsthand account that is untainted by nostalgia and later literature, illuminating the events that unfolded on the battlefields of Korea. “Serves as a monument to the fighting spirit of the individual soldier.” —Army |
| army medical corps interview: Civil Affairs/military Government Public Health Activities , 1976 |
| army medical corps interview: An Officer and a Lady Cynthia Toman, 2008-05-20 During the Second World War, more than 4,000 civilian nurses enlisted as Nursing Sisters, a specially created all-female officers' rank of the Canadian Armed Forces. They served in all three armed force branches and all the major theatres of war, yet nursing as a form of war work has long been under-explored. An Officer and a Lady fills that gap. Cynthia Toman analyzes how gender, war, and medical technology intersected to create a legitimate role for women in the masculine environment of the military and explores the incongruous expectations placed on military nurses as officers and ladies. |
| army medical corps interview: Index to Records of the United States Strategic Bombing Survey United States Strategic Bombing Survey, 1947 |
| army medical corps interview: Abstracts of BESRL Research Publications Emma E. Brown, 1968 |
| army medical corps interview: Military Medicine , 1916 |
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The Official Home Page of the United States Army
The latest news, images, videos, career information, and links from the U.S. Army
A-Z | The United States Army
The U.S. Army A-Z index for installations, commands, organizations and more Information, contacts and bios from the Office of Public Affairs for the U.S. Army top of page
Join and Serve | Jobs and Careers in The United States …
Click for information on ways to join the U.S. Army as an Active Duty Soldier, National Guard, Army Reserve or even serve working jobs in a civilian role.
The Army's Vision and Strategy | The United States Army
The Army Modernization Strategy (AMS) describes how the Total Army — Regular Army, National Guard, Army Reserve, and Army Civilians — will transform into a multi-domain force …
The U.S. Army's Command Structure
The U.S. Army Command Structure, which includes all Army Commands (ACOM), Army Service Component Commands (ASCC) and …
