President Obama has assured Americans that none of the nearly 4,000 U.S. troops heading to Liberia will treat Ebola patients, but 70 uniformed officers of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps will.
Non-military uniformed officers to treat Ebola patients in Liberia
President Obama has assured Americans that none of the nearly 4,000 U.S. troops heading to Liberia will treat Ebola patients, but 70 uniformed officers of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps will.
Medical tests for PTSD and TBI not far off
Researchers are inching closer to creating medical tests to detect post-traumatic stress or mild traumatic brain injury – conditions that now are diagnosed only with self-reported symptoms and subjective exams.
Medical tests for PTSD and TBI not far off
Researchers are inching closer to creating medical tests to detect post-traumatic stress or mild traumatic brain injury – conditions that now are diagnosed only with self-reported symptoms and subjective exams.
End of an era: Iron Brigade to deactivate in Korea
After almost 50 years in South Korea, the Army is deactivating the 2nd Infantry Division’s 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, officials announced Thursday.
End of an era: Iron Brigade to deactivate in Korea
After almost 50 years in South Korea, the Army is deactivating the 2nd Infantry Division’s 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, officials announced Thursday.
New Army reg approves use of the word ‘negro’; now is under review
The latest version of the Army regulation governing the policies and responsibilities of command includes a section that states a soldier can be referred to as a ‘Negro’ when describing black or African-American troops.
New Army reg approves use of the word ‘negro’; now is under review
The latest version of the Army regulation governing the policies and responsibilities of command includes a section that states a soldier can be referred to as a ‘Negro’ when describing black or African-American troops.
Combat veterans talk about ‘war ink’
’24 veterans … 100 tattoos … 1,000 stories.’
Combat veterans talk about ‘war ink’
’24 veterans … 100 tattoos … 1,000 stories.’