The following HTML text is provided to enhance online
readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML.
Please use the page image
as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy.
Military Nursing Research: Bibliographies
U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine celebrates 50th anniversary.Aerosp Med1968;39(3):328–31.
No abstract available.
CITATIONS FROM TECHNICAL REPORTS
Lensing SB.History of the Development of the Navy Medical Department's Workload Management System for Nursing.Final Report Jan–Aug 87.Naval School of Health Sciences,Bethesda, MD.1987.NSHS-5-87.53p.
This report provides a historical review of nurse staffing as a management function and describes patient classification, a concept underlying many staffing methodologies. A chronological history and analysis of the nurse staffing research conducted by the Naval School of Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland, is presented.
McCall SC.Lessons Learned by Army Nurses in Combat: A Historical Review.Study Project.Army War College,Carlisle Barracks, PA.1993.54p.
This study provides a historical review of observations and experiences of nurses during combat. A trend-line analysis covering conflicts from World War II through Operation Desert Storm was used, based on four categories: training, conditions, innovations, and redeployment.
Poland EA.Effect of Permanent Change of Station (PCS) Policy Changes on NurseCorps Career Development.Master's thesis.Naval Postgraduate School,Monterey, CA.1984.85p.
The increasing cost within the Navy of permanent change of station assignments, as it pertains to three types of PCS moves (operational, rotational, and training), were studied. Five network representations encompassing the two U.S. Navy Nurse Corps career pathways—management and clinical practice—were constructed with respect to these three types of PCS moves.
Reiter BL.History of Aeromedical Evacuation and the Emerging System of Tomorrow.Research Report Aug 92–Apr 93.Industrial College of the Armed Forces,Washington, DC.1993.NDU-ICAF-93-S64.38p.
This paper explores the early days of patient evacuation and the beginning of formalized military training for nurses in aeromedical evacuation during World War II. It then outlines the primary aircraft used for aeromedical evacuation and the structure of these units before and after the Air Force Reserve reorganization, in June 1992. Finally, it examines the critical issues of recruiting and retention, and looks at reserve requirements, the impact of