Grahic Jump Location
This year's American-Hungarian Military Medical Conference logo depicts
a soldier deployed for peacekeeping, the varied terrain—and some of
the pathogens—with which troops must cope, immunizations and medications
that aim to keep peacekeepers healthy, the DNA chain, and laboratory equipment
used to find cures for diseases military medicine encounters. It was designed
by E. Michael Sandoval, a US Army civilian employee. (Credit: US Army)
Ronald P. Oberfoell, DO, a US Army captain, with some of the medical
equipment and supplies that have been moved into Macedonia, Kosovo, and Bosnia-Herzegovina
in support of military forces there. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
At Camp Able Sentry in Macedonia, Timothy G. Cook, MD (right), a
US Army captain, chats with Thomas W. Church, RN, a US Air Force (lieutenant
colonel) clinical flight coordinator, in Operation Joint Guardian's emergency
department. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
István Kopcsó, MD, a Hungarian Defense Forces lieutenant
colonel, stands outside a field medical tent of the unit he commanded in Albania
during the Kosovo crisis. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
After a tornado hit Madison, Fla, in 1988, a psychiatric research
team studied residents' reactions. Team members shown are Pat Lightcap, PhD,
Apalachee Center for Human Services; Robert McCool, MD, now in practice in
Cape Girardeau, Mo; Amy Papian,research assistant; Elizabeth M. Smith, PhD
(deceased), then at Washington University (WU) School of Medicine, St Louis;
and Carol S. North, MD, MPE, also at WU. Their article, "Acute Postdisaster
Psychiatric Disorders: Identification of Persons at Risk" (Am J Psychiatry. 1990;147:202-206) was an early contribution to the
literature of PTSD following civilian disasters. (Photo credit: Carol S. North,
MD)
Grahic Jump Location
This year's American-Hungarian Military Medical Conference logo depicts
a soldier deployed for peacekeeping, the varied terrain—and some of
the pathogens—with which troops must cope, immunizations and medications
that aim to keep peacekeepers healthy, the DNA chain, and laboratory equipment
used to find cures for diseases military medicine encounters. It was designed
by E. Michael Sandoval, a US Army civilian employee. (Credit: US Army)
Ronald P. Oberfoell, DO, a US Army captain, with some of the medical
equipment and supplies that have been moved into Macedonia, Kosovo, and Bosnia-Herzegovina
in support of military forces there. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
At Camp Able Sentry in Macedonia, Timothy G. Cook, MD (right), a
US Army captain, chats with Thomas W. Church, RN, a US Air Force (lieutenant
colonel) clinical flight coordinator, in Operation Joint Guardian's emergency
department. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
István Kopcsó, MD, a Hungarian Defense Forces lieutenant
colonel, stands outside a field medical tent of the unit he commanded in Albania
during the Kosovo crisis. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
After a tornado hit Madison, Fla, in 1988, a psychiatric research
team studied residents' reactions. Team members shown are Pat Lightcap, PhD,
Apalachee Center for Human Services; Robert McCool, MD, now in practice in
Cape Girardeau, Mo; Amy Papian,research assistant; Elizabeth M. Smith, PhD
(deceased), then at Washington University (WU) School of Medicine, St Louis;
and Carol S. North, MD, MPE, also at WU. Their article, "Acute Postdisaster
Psychiatric Disorders: Identification of Persons at Risk" (Am J Psychiatry. 1990;147:202-206) was an early contribution to the
literature of PTSD following civilian disasters. (Photo credit: Carol S. North,
MD)
Grahic Jump Location
This year's American-Hungarian Military Medical Conference logo depicts
a soldier deployed for peacekeeping, the varied terrain—and some of
the pathogens—with which troops must cope, immunizations and medications
that aim to keep peacekeepers healthy, the DNA chain, and laboratory equipment
used to find cures for diseases military medicine encounters. It was designed
by E. Michael Sandoval, a US Army civilian employee. (Credit: US Army)
Ronald P. Oberfoell, DO, a US Army captain, with some of the medical
equipment and supplies that have been moved into Macedonia, Kosovo, and Bosnia-Herzegovina
in support of military forces there. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
At Camp Able Sentry in Macedonia, Timothy G. Cook, MD (right), a
US Army captain, chats with Thomas W. Church, RN, a US Air Force (lieutenant
colonel) clinical flight coordinator, in Operation Joint Guardian's emergency
department. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
István Kopcsó, MD, a Hungarian Defense Forces lieutenant
colonel, stands outside a field medical tent of the unit he commanded in Albania
during the Kosovo crisis. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
After a tornado hit Madison, Fla, in 1988, a psychiatric research
team studied residents' reactions. Team members shown are Pat Lightcap, PhD,
Apalachee Center for Human Services; Robert McCool, MD, now in practice in
Cape Girardeau, Mo; Amy Papian,research assistant; Elizabeth M. Smith, PhD
(deceased), then at Washington University (WU) School of Medicine, St Louis;
and Carol S. North, MD, MPE, also at WU. Their article, "Acute Postdisaster
Psychiatric Disorders: Identification of Persons at Risk" (Am J Psychiatry. 1990;147:202-206) was an early contribution to the
literature of PTSD following civilian disasters. (Photo credit: Carol S. North,
MD)
Grahic Jump Location
This year's American-Hungarian Military Medical Conference logo depicts
a soldier deployed for peacekeeping, the varied terrain—and some of
the pathogens—with which troops must cope, immunizations and medications
that aim to keep peacekeepers healthy, the DNA chain, and laboratory equipment
used to find cures for diseases military medicine encounters. It was designed
by E. Michael Sandoval, a US Army civilian employee. (Credit: US Army)
Ronald P. Oberfoell, DO, a US Army captain, with some of the medical
equipment and supplies that have been moved into Macedonia, Kosovo, and Bosnia-Herzegovina
in support of military forces there. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
At Camp Able Sentry in Macedonia, Timothy G. Cook, MD (right), a
US Army captain, chats with Thomas W. Church, RN, a US Air Force (lieutenant
colonel) clinical flight coordinator, in Operation Joint Guardian's emergency
department. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
István Kopcsó, MD, a Hungarian Defense Forces lieutenant
colonel, stands outside a field medical tent of the unit he commanded in Albania
during the Kosovo crisis. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
After a tornado hit Madison, Fla, in 1988, a psychiatric research
team studied residents' reactions. Team members shown are Pat Lightcap, PhD,
Apalachee Center for Human Services; Robert McCool, MD, now in practice in
Cape Girardeau, Mo; Amy Papian,research assistant; Elizabeth M. Smith, PhD
(deceased), then at Washington University (WU) School of Medicine, St Louis;
and Carol S. North, MD, MPE, also at WU. Their article, "Acute Postdisaster
Psychiatric Disorders: Identification of Persons at Risk" (Am J Psychiatry. 1990;147:202-206) was an early contribution to the
literature of PTSD following civilian disasters. (Photo credit: Carol S. North,
MD)
Grahic Jump Location
This year's American-Hungarian Military Medical Conference logo depicts
a soldier deployed for peacekeeping, the varied terrain—and some of
the pathogens—with which troops must cope, immunizations and medications
that aim to keep peacekeepers healthy, the DNA chain, and laboratory equipment
used to find cures for diseases military medicine encounters. It was designed
by E. Michael Sandoval, a US Army civilian employee. (Credit: US Army)
Ronald P. Oberfoell, DO, a US Army captain, with some of the medical
equipment and supplies that have been moved into Macedonia, Kosovo, and Bosnia-Herzegovina
in support of military forces there. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
At Camp Able Sentry in Macedonia, Timothy G. Cook, MD (right), a
US Army captain, chats with Thomas W. Church, RN, a US Air Force (lieutenant
colonel) clinical flight coordinator, in Operation Joint Guardian's emergency
department. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
István Kopcsó, MD, a Hungarian Defense Forces lieutenant
colonel, stands outside a field medical tent of the unit he commanded in Albania
during the Kosovo crisis. (Photo credit: Phil Gunby)
After a tornado hit Madison, Fla, in 1988, a psychiatric research
team studied residents' reactions. Team members shown are Pat Lightcap, PhD,
Apalachee Center for Human Services; Robert McCool, MD, now in practice in
Cape Girardeau, Mo; Amy Papian,research assistant; Elizabeth M. Smith, PhD
(deceased), then at Washington University (WU) School of Medicine, St Louis;
and Carol S. North, MD, MPE, also at WU. Their article, "Acute Postdisaster
Psychiatric Disorders: Identification of Persons at Risk" (Am J Psychiatry. 1990;147:202-206) was an early contribution to the
literature of PTSD following civilian disasters. (Photo credit: Carol S. North,
MD)