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Gulf War Illnesses:     more books (100)

Gulf War illnesses: Dealing with the uncertainties by Peter Border, 1997 Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses: Special report by United States, 1997 The Extremely Unfortunate Skull Valley Incident: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome, Gulf War Illness & American Biological Warfare by Donald W. Scott, 1998-05 Gulf War illnesses: Hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, United States Senate, One Hundred Sixth Congress, second session, ... October 12, 2000--Washington, DC (S. hrg) by United States, 2001 Examining the Status of Gulf War Research and Investigations on Gulf War Illness by Committee on Government Reform, Subcomm on Nation U.S. House of Representatives, 2004-01-01 Gulf War illnesses improved monitoring of clinical progress and reexamination of research emphasis are needed : report to the chairmen and ranking minority ... Security (SuDoc GA 1.13:NSIAD-97-163) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 1997 Persian Gulf War Illnesses: Are We Treating Veterans Right? Hearing, November 16 by Committee on Veterans' Affairs U.S. Senate, 1994-01-01 Persian Gulf War Illnesses: Are We Treating Veterans Right? Hearing, November 16, 1993 by Committee on Veterans' Affairs U.S. Senate, 1994 Gulf War illnesses enhanced monitoring of clinical progress and of research priorities needed : statement of Donna Heivilin, Director of Planning and Reporting, ... (SuDoc GA 1.5/2:T-NSIAD-97-190) by Donna M. Heivilin, 1997 Gulf War illnesses understanding of health effects from depleted uranium evolving but safety training needed : report to congressional requesters (SuDoc GA 1.13:NSIAD-00-70) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 2000 Gulf War illnesses research, clinical monitoring, and medical surveillance : statement of Donna Heivilin, Director of Planning and Reporting, National ... (SuDoc GA 1.5/2:T-NSIAD-98-88) by Donna M. Heivilin, 1998 Gulf War illnesses : understanding of health effects from depleted uranium evolving but safety training needed : report to congressional requesters (SuDoc GA 1.13:NSIAD-00-70) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 2000 Gulf War illnesses management actions needed to answer basic research questions : report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on National Security, Veterans' ... Representatives (SuDoc GA 1.13:NSIAD-00-32) by U.S. General Accounting Office, 2000 Persian Gulf War Illnesses: Are We Treating Veterans Right? Hearing, November 16, 1993 by Committee on Veterans' Affairs U.S. Senate, 1994

lists with details

81. Gulf War Syndrome
    Even if you do not have any of these symptoms of gulf war illnesses, you shouldmake certain your name is on our DATABASE for Gulf War veterans. .  
    http://www.biofact.com/gulf/
    
    Extractions: Here is the chronology of events that lead to the current Gulf War Syndrome: Iraq invades Kuwait , 'Desert Shield' begins. U.S. warns of Iraq's military and chemical, biological and nuclear weapons capabilities. 'Desert Storm' begins . Troops invade Iraq and Kuwait, and return Kuwait to it's former rulers, in one of the shortest wars on record. Troops return home and begin to complain of unusual symptoms. Gulf War Syndrome is discovered. This page is provided courtesy of: When Iraq invaded Kuwait, the United States government acted quickly. Ships were dispatched to the Persian Gulf and oil prices shot up as an oil embargo was placed against Iraq. The U.S. Government told us that Saddam Hussein was poised to invade the neighboring countries, including Saudi Arabia, and the worlds oil supply was threatened. George Bush launched operation "Desert Shield" in which a coalition of many nation's armies gathered in the deserts of Saudi Arabia bordering Iraq and Kuwait. We believed the threat to Iraq's other neighbors was real and demanded immediate action! Public support for "Desert Shield" was tremendous. George Bush enjoyed some of his highest popularity ratings. The threat of Iraq's army to the world's oil supply was rarely questioned, though Russian spy satellite photos contradicted the reported threat. The cover-up of Russia's satellite photos was determined to be one of the Most Censored News Stories of 1991 by Sonoma State University in it's annual report on censorship. This was just the beginning of U.S. deception surrounding the Gulf War.

82. Gulf War Illnesses: Chemical, Biological And Radiological Exposure
    gulf war illnesses Chemical, Biological and Radiological Exposures Resultingin Chronic Fatiguing Illnesses can be Identified and Treated.  
    http://www.cfsresearch.org/mycoplasma/nicolson/research/19nf.htm
    
    Extractions: 4 Parkview Hospital, 331 Main Street, Brunswick, ME 04011, USA. *Adress corrrespondence to: Prof. Garth L. Nicolson, The Institute for Molecular Medicine, 15162 Triton Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92649; E-mail: gnicolson@immed.org, Website: www.immed.org, Tel: +1-714-903-2900 Fax: +1-714-379-2082 Introduction

83. Chronic Ill Net Home
    ChronicIllnet is the first multimedia information source on the Internet dedicated to chronic illnesses including AIDS, cancer, Persian gulf war Syndrome, autoimmune diseases, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, heart disease and neurological diseases. This site speaks to many different peopleresearchers, patients, laypeople, and physicians, to name a few.  
    http://www.chronicillnet.org

84. Gulf War Veteran Resource Pages
    Comprehensive site, searchable by keyword. Includes news, photographic gallery, forum postings and questionnaires. he and his men suffer from many of the illnesses experienced by gulf war veterans. See the full letter from the author  
    http://www.gulfweb.org/
    
    Extractions: Worldwide Since 1994 What's New Documents Links Photos ... Contact GWVRP March 30, 2003 11 YEARS SINCE END OF FIRST CONFLICT DAY 11 OF OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM Welcome to the Gulf War Veteran Resource Pages! We've been a presence on the Internet since early 1994, aiding Gulf War veterans in their pursuit for the truth. The site is run privately by volunteers and is not affiliated with the U.S. Government. The site contains an enormous amount of archived content for you to discover. Navigation bars are located along the top and along the left edge of all pages of the site. March 24th, 2003: Here are some important toll-free numbers for families with loved ones overseas to call with any questions Army: (800) 833-6622, Marine Corps: (800) 433-6868, Navy: (800) 372-5463, Air Force: (866) 299-0596. Febuary 17th, 2003: If you submitted your profile to the GWVRP Locator Database between November 2002 and February 12th, 2002, your entry may have been affected by a database bug that was recently identified. Please read the site owner's detailed description in the Forums.

85. Research On Gulf Veterans' Illnesses
    gulf war Veterans Home Page. gulf war Veteran illnesses Research  
    http://www.va.gov/health/environ/Research.htm

86. The Presidential Advisory Committee On Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses
    NOTE The Presidential Advisory Committee on gulf war Veterans' illnesses terminatedNovember 1997 and its Web page now resides, unedited, in its final form on  
    http://www.gwvi.ncr.gov/

87. Presidential Advisory Committee On Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses
    Presidential Advisory Committee on gulf war Veterans' illnesses Final Report.CONTENTS. RECOMMENDED CITATION. MEMORANDUM. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. MAP.  
    http://www.gwvi.ncr.gov/toc-f.html

88. CNN - Report: Panel Attacks Pentagon On Gulf Illness Study - OJct. 26, 1997
    CNN.com  
    http://www.cnn.com/US/9710/26/gulf.war.illnesses/
    
    Extractions: Web posted at: 2:31 p.m. EST (1931 GMT) WASHINGTON (CNN) A panel that led the main congressional investigation into the illnesses of Gulf war veterans will recommend stripping the Defense Department and the Department of Veterans Affairs of their authority in the matter, The New York Times reported Sunday. The report by the House Committee on Government Reform and Oversight said the two departments had "demonstrated unwillingness and inability to overcome institutional biases and constraints" in examining thousands of veterans' reports of illness following their return from the Gulf. The report, expected to be made public this week, also concluded that "a variety of toxic agents in the Gulf war," including Iraqi chemical weapons and pesticides, probably caused the health problems reported by veterans. Since the departments handled the case so badly, the report said, Congress should create or designate an independent agency to coordinate research into the ailments' cause. "Sadly, when it comes to diagnosis, treatment and research for Gulf War veterans, we find the federal government too often has a tin ear, a cold heart and a closed mind," Rep. Christopher Shays, a Connecticut Republican, said in the introduction to the report, a copy of which was obtained by the Times.

89. GULF WAR VETERANS' ILLNESSES: VA, DOD CONTINUE TO RESIST STRONG EVIDENCE LINKING
    Congress, 1st Session House Report 105388. gulf war VETERANS' illnesses VA, DOD CONTINUE TO RESIST STRONG EVIDENCE  
    http://www.gulfweb.org/bigdoc/hsr105-388.cfm
    
    Extractions: On October 31, 1997, the Committee on Government Reform and Oversight approved and adopted a report entitled ``Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses: VA, DOD Continue to Resist Strong Evidence Linking Toxic Causes to Chronic Health Effects.'' The chairman was directed to transmit a copy to the Speaker of the House.

90. CNN - Panel: No Link Between Gulf Illnesses And Nerve Gas - Jan. 7, 1997
    CNN.com  
    http://www.cnn.com/US/9701/07/clinton.gulf.war/
    
    Extractions: Web posted at: 9:05 p.m. EST In this story: WASHINGTON (CNN) After receiving a report partially critical of the military's investigation into Gulf War ailments, President Clinton on Tuesday announced that a civilian advisory panel would remain in place for nine more months to oversee the Pentagon's ongoing efforts to find the cause. (434K/20 sec. AIFF or WAV sound) The Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses was set to expire after issuing its report, which was formally delivered to Clinton at a White House ceremony Tuesday. While faulting the Pentagon for a slow pace and lack of thoroughness in its investigation, the panel's chairwoman said she saw "no evidence" of a cover-up. The committee also supported the military's controversial finding that there is no evidence to date linking the illnesses to nerve gas. Instead, the report cites battlefield stress as an important factor that needs to be further explored.

91. Gulf War Veterans
    Offers information for affected personnel and provides links to official and unofficial resources.Category Society Military Issues Health gulf war Illness Res. 01N059 The American Legion Policy On gulf war Veterans illnesses Veterans.PDF RTF. Res. 01N062 Anthrax Vaccination Immunization Program PDF RTF. Res.  
    http://www.legion.org/veterans/vt_gulfvet_info.htm
    
    Extractions: General Information I Resources l Gulf War Veterans l Vietnam Veterans Health Concerns Related Resources Department of Veterans Affairs Research Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses Department of Defense Deployment Information Department of Defense, Office of the Special Assistant for Gulf War Illnesses Presidential Special Oversight Board (Reviews the work of DoD) ...

92. Gulf War Veterans Resources
    US troops who served in Operation Desert ShieldDesert Storm from August 1990 toJune 1991, some gulf war veterans experienced symptoms and illnesses that they  
    http://www.visn1.med.va.gov/gulfwarvets/
    
    Extractions: The commemoration of the 10th anniversary of the Gulf War brings special meaning with the recent deployment of troops to fight terrorism. Of the 697,000 U.S. troops who served in Operation Desert Shield-Desert Storm from August 1990 to June 1991, some Gulf War veterans experienced symptoms and illnesses that they believed were related to their service. Gulf War veterans appropriately expected access to high quality health care and fair compensation for those injuries and illnesses resulting from their service. In response to this need, VA initiated research studies and developed resources specific to the needs of Persian Gulf veterans. Gulf War veterans with concerns about their health should contact their nearest VA New England medical center. A map and facility listing is on the home page . A Gulf War Registry examination will be offered and treatment will be provided to eligible veterans. The VA Gulf War Information Helpline can also provide the latest information and assistance. The toll-free telephone number is 1-800-PGW-VETS (1-800-749-8387). Gulf War veterans seeking disability compensation for illnesses incurred in or aggravated by military service should contact a veterans benefits counselor at the nearest VA regional office or health care facility or call 1-800-827-1000.

93. Kuwait Silent On Post-war Illnesses
    on gulf war Illness (GWI); Analysis of recent GWI reports; What happened to Kuwait'soil lakes?; Kuwait silent on postwar illnesses; gulf fires created  
    http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/51/078.html
    
    Extractions: Kuwait silent on post-war illnesses* The leaders of Kuwait do not wish to cause public fear concerning whether or not the oil fire smoke spewed into the air during 1991 from the burning wells caused any long term illnesses. This goal is apparently accomplished by their refusing to make any in-depth systematic study which compares pre-Gulf War rates of illness with current rates of illness. People in Kuwait believe there is an overall increase in illnesses, notably skin ailments, but have no proof. This is according to a Reuters story out of Kuwait (1/16/96). A senior scientist in Kuwait believes there is excessive secretiveness. Kuwait has a responsibility also tell expatriates who rushed in to help rebuild the country about any health risks they may have run, said Yacoub al-Sultan, assistant director general of the Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research (KISR). The Reuters article quoted him as saying "Authorities have not wanted to tell the people the extent of the damage . . . To me this is disastrous . . . We must tell the people about the consequences of this barbaric attack by Iraq . . . Are our children safe? I, as a human being, have not been told anything as yet."

94. Browse GulfLINK Declassified Documents
    Database of intelligence and operations documents relating to the gulf war Illness. Browse the topic index and find out where to seek help.  
    http://www.gulflink.osd.mil/cgi-bin/texis/search/browse
    
    Extractions: CURRENT NEWS CASE NARRATIVES ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE REPORTS HELP FOR VETERANS ... GulfLINK Browse Recently Declassified Documents G ulfLINK , the collection of recently declassified military and intelligence documents concerning Gulf War Illnesses, was created primarily as a database to be searched by users to retrieve desired information. However, as a supplementary service, GulfLINK also provides the following browsable indices of the documents in its collection. Before browsing these lists, we strongly recommend that you review the following: Please note: Indices are provided as a raw listing of the contents of the entire GulfLINK collection according to originating organization and document release date. No attempt has been made to categorize the information or identify document content. DoD Intelligence Collection Central Intelligence Agency Collection Joint Chiefs of Staff United States Air Force ... United States Navy

95. Www.gwvi.gov/
    http://www.gwvi.gov/

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