Product Description
US Army, BLOOD, ELECTROLYTES, AND INTRAVENOUS INFUSIONS, SUBCOURSE MD0564, EDITION 200, Survival Medical Manual

INTRODUCTION
This subcourse is concerned with knowledge that is vital in order to understand the
"whys" and "hows" for using the intravenous route to administer the kinds of fluids that can save life and limb. You should possess the knowledge to correct and expand on the medical procedures used by the Combat Medical Specialist and also have the ability to interact with the physicians and physician assistants who will have the final responsibility for treating battle injuries and illnesses.

Contained in the third chapter is the currently accepted method for starting and for
discontinuing an intravenous infusion and a blood transfusion. Mastery of this section is not enough to begin giving infusions and transfusions. You must be trained under the supervision of a person who is qualified to instruct you in these processes, supervise your practice, and evaluate your skills and abilities very carefully.

This subcourse consists of three lessons and an appendix. They are:
Lesson 1, Human Blood.
Lesson 2, Fluids and Electrolytes.
Lesson 3, Intravenous Preparations and Methods for Administration.
Appendix: Glossary of Terms. ... Read more

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Text provides battle-tested wisdom for leaders in any organization; explaining how to earn the kind of trust and respect that holds a team and an organization together amid extreme challenges of any kind. ... Read more

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US Army, DENTAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY, SUBCOURSE MD0501, EDITION 200, Survival Medical Manual

In order for the Army to utilize its professional dental staff to the utmost, a carefully organized dental service system providing technical and administrative support for that professional staff is necessary. Dental specialists and other auxiliary personnel play very important roles in making this possible. A dental officer working with an efficient assistant can provide better and substantially more dental care than can one working alone. An additional significant increase in capabilities is shown among dental officers having the support of two or more auxiliary personnel.

The subcourses in the series for dental assistants and dental laboratory specialists
are not designed to turn out completely trained personnel. This can be accomplished only in conjunction with close supervision in an on-the-job training status. The subcourses are designed to provide a review for personnel working in the dental area and provide basic fundamentals and techniques for personnel interested in the auxiliary dental fields.

This subcourse presents a general discussion of basic sciences related to the
technical procedures in dentistry. It includes the principles of anatomy and physiology and dental anatomy.

The subcourse instructional material consists of four lessons as follows:
Lesson 1, Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology.
Lesson 2, The Skull and Jaws.
Lesson 3, Topography of the Mouth and Tooth Structures.
Lesson 4, Dental Anatomy. ... Read more

Product Description
Following the hugely successful "Invasion Journal Pictorial", the first volume in the Memorial Album Collection, with sales of 60,000 copies since 1983, this new "Memorial" follows the campaign of the 1st US Army, step by step, from 7 June to 22 August 1944, from the beaches to the Falaise pocket, the battles for Cherbourg and Saint-Lo, and the breakout at Avranches.

A fantastic guide to the battle with present day color photos for comparison with black and white photos from the period ... Read more

Customer Reviews (2)

Excellent book
This book has many excellent photos well worth the price especially if you can get it used at a lower price.

a new look at a famous campaign
The US First Army was the overall command for American troops in France from D-Day until the breakout from Normandy when Patton's Third Army was added to the mix.Patton's Third Army gets more press, but the First Army was the senior partner and was right beside the Third all the way into Germany.This French-produced publication looks at the US First Army in Normandy. Overall the traslation from the original French is quite good.The book is organized by location and follows the efforts of the Americans to drive the Germans back to create a secure lodgement in Europe and then to liberate France.The content is heavily pictorial and includes over 200 newly pubished photos as well as some old favorites.Some photos offer comparisons between an area during combat and current pictures of the rebuilt buildings.There are better books describing the course of the battle and the strategic implications, but this volume will be welcomed by many historians due to its excellent graphics.It really compliments a WW2 historical collection. ... Read more

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SHOOTING AERIALS - QUICK AND EASY

Product Description
This manual is one of a series of Soldier training publications of 697 pages that support individual training. Commanders, trainers, and Soldiers will use this manual and STP 21-24-SMCT to plan, conduct, sustain, and evaluate individual training of warrior tasks and battle drills in units.This manual contains an Army Warrior Training plan for warrior skills level (SL) 1 through 4 and task summaries for SL 1 critical common tasks that support unit wartime missions. This manual is the only authorized source for these common tasks. Task summaries in this manual supersede any common tasks appearing in MOS-specific Soldier manuals.This manual applies to the Active Army, the Army National Guard (ARNG)/Army National Guard of the United States (ARNGUS), and the U.S. Army Reserve (USAR).181-105-1001 Comply with the Law of War and the Geneva and Hague Conventions224-176-1425 Interact with News Media331-202-1049 Comply with the Requirements of the Code of ConductSubject Area 2: First Aid081-831-1001 Evaluate a Casualty (Tactical Combat Casualty Care)081-831-1003 Perform First Aid to Clear an Object Stuck in the Throat of a Conscious Casualty 081-831-1005 Perform First Aid to Prevent or Control Shock081-831-1007 Perform First Aid for Burns081-831-1008 Perform First Aid for Heat Injuries081-831-1023 Perform First Aid to Restore Breathing and/or Pulse081-831-1025 Perform First Aid for an Open Abdominal Wound081-831-1026 Perform First Aid for an Open Chest Wound081-831-1032 Perform First Aid for a Bleeding and/or Severed Extremity081-831-1033 Perform First Aid for an Open Head Wound081-831-1034 Perform First Aid for a Suspected Fracture081-831-1044 Perform First Aid for Nerve Agent Injury 081-831-1045 Perform First Aid for Cold Injuries 081-831-1046 Transport a Casualty081-831-1053 Practice Individual Preventive MedicineCountermeasuresSubject Area 3: Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear031-503-1013 Decontaminate Yourself and Individual EquipmentUsing Chemical Decontaminating Kits 031-503-1015 Protect Yourself from Chemical, Biological,Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Injury or Contamination with Mission-Oriented Protective Posture (MOPP) Gear031-503-1018 React to Nuclear Hazard/Attack031-503-1019 React to Chemical or Biological (CB) Hazard/Attack031-503-1024 Replace Canister on Your M40-Series Protective Mask031-503-1035 Protect Yourself from Chemical and Biological (CB) Contamination Using Your Assigned Protective Mask031-503-1036 Maintain Your Assigned Protective Mask031-503-1037 Detect Chemical Agents Using M8 or M9 Detector Paper031-503-1040 Protect Yourself from CBRN Injury/Contamination with the JSLIST Chemical-Protective Ensemble031-503-1042 Protect Yourself from CBRN Injury/Contamination When Changing MOPP (Using JSLIST)Subject Area 4: Survive (Combat Techniques) 052-192-1269 Detect Explosive-Hazard Indicators by Visual Means 071-000-0006 React to Man-to-Man Contact 071-326-0502 Move Under Direct Fire071-326-0503 Move Over, Through, or Around Obstacles (Except Minefields)071-326-0510 React to Indirect Fire While Dismounted071-326-0511 React to Flares071-326-0513 Select Temporary Fighting Positions071-326-0541 Perform Movement Techniques During an Urban Operation071-326-0542 Enter a Building During an Urban Operation071-326-3002 React to Indirect Fire While Mounted071-410-0002 React to Direct Fire While Mounted093-401-5040 React to Unexploded Ordnance Hazards171-137-0001 Search Vehicles in a Tactical Environment191-376-5140 Search a Vehicle for Explosive Devices or Prohibited Items at an Installation Access Control Point191-376-5141 Search a Commercial Vehicle for Explosive Devices or Prohibited Items at an Installation Access Control PointSubject Area 5: Navigate061-283-1001 Determine Direction Within the Target Area ... Read more

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FUNDAMENTALS, MISSIONS, ORGANIZATION
Section I – General
Brigade Types
Organization
Brigade Missions
Fundamentals
Training
Section II – Corps Aviation Brigade
Corps Aviation Brigade Mission
Corps Aviation Brigade Organization
Corps Aviation Brigade Fundamentals
Section III – Attack Helicopter Regiment (Corps Aviation Brigade)
Corps Attack Helicopter Regiment Mission
Corps Attack Helicopter Regiment Organization
Corps Attack Helicopter Regiment Fundamentals
Section IV – Aviation Group (Corps Aviation Brigade)
Aviation Group Mission
Aviation Group Organization
Aviation Group Fundamentals
Section V – Division Aviation Brigade (Heavy Division)
Aviation Brigade (Heavy Division) Mission
Aviation Brigade (Heavy Division) Organization
Aviation Brigade (Heavy Division) Fundamentals
Section VI – Division Aviation Brigade (Light Division)
Aviation Brigade (Light Division) Mission
Aviation Brigade (Light Division) Organization
Aviation Brigade (Light Division) Fundamentals
Section VII – Division Aviation Brigade (Airborne Division)
Aviation Brigade (Airborne Division) Mission
Aviation Brigade (Airborne Division) Organization
Aviation Brigade (Airborne Division) Fundamentals
Section VIII – Attack Helicopter Brigade (Air Assault Division)
Attack Helicopter Brigade (Air Assault Division) Mission
Attack Helicopter Brigade (Air Assault Division) Organization
Attack Helicopter Brigade (Air Assault Division) Fundamentals
Section IX – Air Assault Brigade (Air Assault Division)
Air Assault Brigade (Air Assault Division) Mission
Air Assault Brigade (Air Assault Division) Organization
Air Assault Brigade (Air Assault Division) Fundamentals
Section X – Theater Aviation Brigade
Theater Aviation Brigade Mission
Theater Aviation Brigade Organization
Theater Aviation Brigade Fundamentals
Section XI – Division Combat Support Aviation Brigade
Division Combat Support Aviation Brigade Mission
Division Combat Support Aviation Brigade Organization
Division Combat Support Aviation Brigade Fundamentals
Section XII – Army Special Operations Aviation Regiment
Organization
Fundamentals
BATTLEFIELD DYNAMICS AND FRAMEWORK
Section I – Key Operational Considerations
Introduction
Decisive, Shaping, and Sustaining Operations
Nonlinear Operations
Linear Operations
Rules of Engagement, Rules of Interaction
Section II – Battlefield Operating Systems
Intelligence Battlefield Operating System
Maneuver Battlefield Operating System
Fire Support Battlefield Operating System
Air Defense Battlefield Operating System
Mobility/Countermobility/Survivability Battlefield Operating System
Combat Service Support Battlefield Operating System
Command and Control Battlefield Operating System
Section III – Operations
Characteristics of Operations
Considerations for Nonlinear Operations
Planning Considerations
BATTLE COMMAND
Section I – General
Concept of Battle Command
Section II – Command and Control
Command and Control System
Command and Support Relationships
Planning
Military Decision-Making Process
Decide, Detect, Deliver, Assess Methodology
Integration of the Decide, Detect, Deliver, Assess Process into the Decision-
Making Process
Aviation Mission Planning System
Battle Rhythm
Standing Operating Procedures Utilization
Pilots' Briefs
Section III – Rehearsals
General
Rehearsal Sequence and Attendance
Rehearsal Question Resolution
Conflict Resolution at the Rehearsal
Rehearsal Completion
Section IV – Split-Based Operations
Section V – Command and Staff Responsibilities
Brigade Commander
Deputy Brigade Commander (Corps Aviation Brigade)
Executive Officer
Assistant Aviation Officer
Command Sergeant Major ... Read more

Product Description
US Marine Corps, First Aid, MCRP 3-02G, Survival Medical Manual

PREFACE
This manual meets the first aid training needs of individual service
members. Because medical personnel will not always be readily available,
the nonmedical service members must rely heavily on their own skills and
knowledge of life-sustaining methods to survive on the integrated battlefield.
This publication outlines both self-aid and aid to other service members
(buddy aid). More importantly, it emphasizes prompt and effective action in
sustaining life and preventing or minimizing further suffering and disability.
First aid is the emergency care given to the sick, injured, or wounded before
being treated by medical personnel. The term first aid can be defined as
“urgent and immediate lifesaving and other measures, which can be
performed for casualties by nonmedical personnel when medical personnel
are not immediately available.” Nonmedical service members have received
basic first aid training and should remain skilled in the correct procedures for
giving first aid. This manual is directed to all service members. The
procedures discussed apply to all types of casualties and the measures
described are for use by both male and female service members. ... Read more

Product Description
The Plains Indian War was one of the most controversial conflicts in American military history, as the US Army faced a tough opponent that challenged it for decades following the end of the Civil War.The Army leadership endured a severe lack of resources, political constraints, an indifferent public, tough environmental conditions, and other problems of the frontier. Army officers and men had to adapt to these constraints, and this period also proved to be a trial of the ability and endurance of the common soldier.This title details the organization, development, training, tactics and command structures of the US Army during its subjugation of the Plains Indian tribes. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

An excellent dissection of the US Army in the Plains Wars
Osprey's new Battle Orders series is continuing to evolve as a hybrid, somewhere between the earlier Order of Battle series, the Elite series and the Campaign series.So far, each volume in this new series seems to have been put together with a different methodology.Dr. Clayton K S Chun, a lecturer at the US Army War College, offers keen insight into the evolution of the US Army in the period in between the end of the Civil War and prior to the Spanish-American War.Unlike other volumes in the Battle Order series, Dr. Chun does not try to describe the campaigns of the units in question, but focuses almost exclusively on the organization, doctrine and training of the frontier army.Despite the title, this volume is less about the Indian Wars per se than the slow transformation of the US regular army into a more professional force in the late 19th Century. Modern US Army readers might want to consider how the regular army in the late 19th Century dealt with an elusive foe, nation-building and a myriad of other civic tasks - all familiar to American soldiers today in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Dr. Chun begins his study of the frontier army with a short introduction and an enumeration of the mission of each of its three principle branches (infantry, cavalry and artillery).Readers conditioned to thinking that the frontier army was composed primarily of cavalry will be surprised to see that it constituted only 37% of the actual strength in 1876; the much-cheaper infantry was 50% and the all-but-ignored artillery branch was 12%.Dr. Chun then spends seven interesting pages discussing the doctrine and training of the frontier army; as Chun notes, the army's leadership was focused on preparing for war against a European foe and did not believe that intermittent conflict with Indian tribes (i.e. "low intensity conflict") warranted any significant doctrinal revisions.The army's leadership was shaped by the total war mentality of the recent Civil War and held any form of "police actions" in low regard.However, the basis of frontier doctrine rested on a belief in the offensive, executed by converging columns and winter attacks.General Sherman began to change US strategy in 1867 from "pacification" to "total war upon hostiles." Chun notes that the strategy evolved into "selective totality" - where the reservation system was used to contain the Indians and the US Army was used to punish tribes that left the reservation.

The heart of this volume lies in the 32 pages that Dr. Chun devotes to unit organization, which has maps and line and block charts that depict all the major US Army posts and unit dispositions in the West for the years 1867, 1876 and 1884. For example, a reader could find that in 1876 there were two companies of the 19th Infantry with 99 soldiers stationed at Fort Lyon in Colorado.Dr. Chun also details the organization of infantry, cavalry and artillery units from regimental down to squad level. There is a wealth of information in this section, including statistics on desertion (one-third of all enlistments between 1867-1891 ended in desertion; the desertion rate on the Plains was 25-40%, whereas it had only been 14% in the Civil War), cuts in pay and strength authorizations by Congress, frontier posts and Indian scouts.

Dr. Chun also provides a lengthy section on tactics, which indicates that while French Napoleonic-era influences were still strong, Army officers on the frontier were adapting to local circumstances.A good deal of this section focuses on the work of Emory Upton in codifying a post-Civil War doctrine for the US Army; Upton was important for introducing standardized marksmanship training and an attempt to standardize tactical training (previously, mostly done at unit level).Dr. Chun notes throughout this volume that the greatest weakness of the frontier army was inadequate training, although this was beginning to improve by the end of the 19th Century.Although Upton's ideas helped to increase professionalism in the US Army, some of his ideas - such as the concept of "fours" - did not work. The next section, on weapons and equipment is also quite good and details how the Army was plagued with surplus equipment and inadequate funds for new development.Final sections on C3I and unit status for each regiment (including tables on authorized and actual strength) round out the volume.Readers expecting a discussion of individual campaigns such as the Little Bighorn will be disappointed (although there is no shortage of other works on that subject), but Dr. Chun's volume is an excellent dissection of the US Army in the Plains Wars.In fact, I noticed only one significant omission in this volume, namely that the maps did not depict railroads or any civilian towns or cities; it would have been useful to compare the dispositions of the US Army in 1867-1891 with the westward progression of civilization.
... Read more

Product Description
This is the US Army survival manual. How to survive, what equipment, what to do is various situations.The psychology of survival, shelters, food, water sources, plants and animals dangers.This is THE survival guide. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

Missing a Chapter
Chapter 22 is missing, and chapter 21 is duplicated instead. Otherwise an interesting book, but would like to have the missing info. ... Read more

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US Army, BASIC MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY, SUBCOURSE MD0010, EDITION 100, Survival Medical Manual

Medical terminology is the professional language of those who are directly or
indirectly engaged in the art of healing. You will need to know medical terms in order to read a medical record, to complete forms, to decipher a physician's handwriting, and to communicate with others in the hospital in a professional manner.

At first, the medical terms may seem strange and bewildering to you and appear to
be extremely difficult to learn. Fortunately, there is a logical method found in medical terminology. Many of the words used in medicine are made up of parts which are also used in other words. Once you know the meanings of the basic parts of the words, you can put them together to understand the meanings of many medical terms. These basic parts of medical terms are called stems, prefixes, and suffixes. During this course, you will learn to identify and define a stem, a prefix, and a suffix. You will also learn how they are used in combination to describe a medical term.

This subcourse consists of 4 lessons and an examination. The lessons are:
Lesson 1, Introduction to Programmed Learning.
Lesson 2, Stems Pertaining to Medical Terminology.
Lesson 3, Prefixes Pertaining to Medical Terminology.
Lesson 4, Suffixes Pertaining to Medical Terminology. ... Read more

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Customer Reviews (5)

Overall a Good Start
This book is a good start for learning about the U.S. Army from its fledgling operations at the start of World War II to its powerful position by 1945. I read one book years ago where the United States Army was the 18th in size as compared to other world armies in 1939. It was behind Turkey. By 1945, the war machine had liberated Europe and crushed the Japanese Empire. This book will familiarize one with the growth of the weapons, infantry and more for this expansive period of history.

Good glancing look at US army of WWII
This small book is basicly a good glance at the US army of WWII. Covers basic tables of organization and equipment as well as a basic look at equipment.

That's not much but that is all that ishere.

A good read but lacking data
I quite enjoyed reading this publication; I found it to be informative and well thought out. But the text is very light on hard statistical data, relying more on broad generalisations through creative descriptions with little in the way of hard statistical data. If you are looking to read about the American army in World War II this is the book for you, but if your looking for a book with facts and figures such as notes on equipment, weapons, vehicles, etc - then this is not the book for you.

Forty needs the TM
I greatly enjoyed Forty's work on the Japanese and was quite disapointed with this one. It would appear that Forty merely re-worded the U.S. Army Technical Manual on the Japanese Army and did not have such a source for the US Army. Coverage is pretty good on weapons. Fair on organization. Laughable on tactics. He fails to point out the major flaws with the US effort...shipping- limited organization, faulty tank doctrine, failure to effeciently use the negro portion of the population. This book at least puts a lot of information in one volume, but is not as good as his work with more easily found source material.

Nice Graphics
This book is very nice and has a lot of information to ffer t its reader. I recommend this book to everyone who is intrested in the us army, and wants more information on the history and delvopment of this powerful army. ... Read more

Product Description
The HMMWV, better known as the Humvee or Hummer, has set the world standard for army tactical vehicles since its introduction into the US Army in the 1980s. Designed to be the successor to the jeep of World War II with a greater load-bearing capacity, the Humvee has proven to be adaptable to a wide range of roles, including weapons carrier, missile launcher, command vehicle and other specialized types. This book traces the development and use of the Humvee and its variations, including the latest families of armored Humvees used in Iraq in 2003â€"05, and its adoption in a peacekeeping role the world over. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

A little disappointing ...
... in the details provided within the book. The artwork is excellent and the information provided is factual and accurate but the amount of detail is somewhat lacking. ... Read more

Product Description
This Army album was designed by a Vet, and is made in America for Vets, active duty service members as well as those of you in basic training. It can be used as a scrapbook, a photo album, or a memory book for those of you who have served. Or, it can also be used in combination of any or all three of these options. If you are just coming on active duty, it can be also be used as a daily journal. Archival pocket pages are ideal for preserving cherished documents such as orders, training certificates, award citations, decorations, patches, challenge coins and any other of your Army memorabilia. This affordable 3-ring stylebinder is infinitely flexible. Each album becomes a treasured family heirloom and an important genealogical record. Specs: Black vinyl leatherette, with the Army seal and lettering embossed in gold. 11 x 11.5 cover, 3-ring steel binder, with thumb releases. Includes 20 clear vinyl archival (acid free) pages: 10 1-pocket pages, 4 2-pocket pages, 4 4-pocket pages, and 2 20-pocket pages. Additional pocket pages can be purchased from us, or perhaps locally from office supply stores. ... Read more

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HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT QUICKLY
BEST METHODS USED IN THE US ARMY

Part One (Many series coming soon)
By Prince Gabriel (an American Soldier)
Copyright © 2010 Prince Gabriel
(Prince Gabriel B Atsepoyi)
Hon. Veteran, US Army, LL.B. Law, BA History, Univ. of Colorado, MBA, JD Candidate, etc.

... Read more

Product Description
US Army, THERAPEUTICS I, SUBCOURSE MD0804. EDITION 200 , Survival Medical Manual

INTRODUCTION
A patient who visits a physician or physician extender frequently receives a
prescription for a medication. That prescription is brought to the pharmacy to be filled. The patient expects professional attention at the pharmacy. Part of that expectation involves any caution or warning the patient should heed while taking the medication.

In your role, you will serve as a source of drug information. Patients and friends
will ask you specific questions concerning the use of prescription and over-the-counter medications. You must know the trade and generic names of literally hundreds of medications. Furthermore, you must know the cautions and warnings associated with many agents.

How are you to know this information about drugs? Certainly you have had
instruction which presented the basics of anatomy, physiology, and pharmacology. This instruction has given you a sound foundation for learning more in these areas. This subcourse will present instruction in anatomy, physiology, and pharmacology. The material in anatomy and physiology is included to refresh your memory or to give you additional information so you can better understand the pharmacology material.

This subcourse is not intended to be used as an authoritative source of drug
information. As you know, new drugs are constantly being discovered and new uses for existing drugs are being found through research. Therefore, you must rely upon this subcourse to review concepts or to learn new information. You are then to use other sources (see lesson 1 of this subcourse) to gain new information as it is discovered.

This subcourse consists of 11 lessons. The lessons are:
Lesson 1. Professional References in Pharmacy.
Lesson 2. Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology Important to Therapeutics.
Lesson 3. Introduction to Pharmacology.
Lesson 4. Local Anesthetic Agents.
Lesson 5. The Central Nervous System.
Lesson 6. Agents Used During Surgery.
Lesson 7. Sedative and Hypnotic Agents.
Lesson 8. Anticonvulsant Agents. ... Read more

Product Description
When the USA entered World War I in April 1917 her Regular Army counted just 128,000 men and lacked all the necessary equipment and training for modern trench warfare. By the Armistice of November 1918, General John J.Pershing's American Expeditionary Force in France had more than 2 million men and was holding 25 per cent of the Western Front. They had helped smash Ludendorff's brilliant Operation "Michael" in the lines before Paris; had turned onto the offensive themselves at St Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne; and if Germany had not negotiated peace with unexpected speed the US Army would have taken over from their tired Allies an even greater share of the planned 1919 campaign. This concise account of America's first world class army, its organization, uniforms, weapons and character, is illustrated with rare photos and eight full color plates. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

Another Useful Work by An Excellent Writer
Mark Hwney has recently come to the Osprey table of writers. As a professional historian, he has access to many sources. Henry's three volume set on the WWII US infantryman is outstanding. (c.f.)
I found rhia volume ti be a highly useful overview. It should be referred to in conjunction with the newly published "U.S Doughboy, 1916-1919" (c.f.) which is focused on the experiences of a representative infantry man of the AEF.
This volume covers the whole story of the mobization, organization, and training of the army which was the source of the AEF. ... Read more

Product Description
US Navy, Hospital Corpsman, NAVEDTRA 14295, 2000, Survival Medical Manual

1 Anatomy and Physiology
2 Fundamentals of Patient Care
3 First Aid Equipment, Supplies, Rescue, and Transportation
4 Emergency Medical Care Procedures
5 Poisoning, Drug Abuse, and Hazardous Material Exposure
6 Pharmacy and Toxicology
7 Clinical Laboratory
8 Medical Aspects of Chemical, Biological, and Radiological Warfare
9 Diet and Nutrition
10 Emergency Dental Care/Preventive Medicine
11 Physical Examinations
12 Health Records
13 Supply
14 Administration
15 Healthcare Administration
16 Decedent Affairs Program
APPENDIX
I History of the Hospital Corps, United States Navy
II Commonly Used Abbreviations
III Prefixes and Suffixes Used in Medical Terminology
IV Common Pharmaceuticals
V Glossary
... Read more