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January 25, 1919, Vol 72, No. 4 >
ARTICLE | January 25, 1919

Surgery at a Casualty Clearing Station.

JAMA. 1919;72(4):301. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610040067034.
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ABSTRACT

The great war has developed a new terminology. Probably few readers of The Journal have a clear idea exactly what a British casualty clearing station is. The military hospital has evidently followed the same line of development in the British army as in the American. Prior to the South African war, the British military hospital equipment consisted of the field hospital and the base hospital. The field hospital was a mobile unit attached directly to the division, going forward with the troops in the field, planned and equipped so as to be capable of quick erection and demolition, and of as rapid movement as the exigencies of the military situation might require. To it were brought the wounded from the regimental aid station and the ambulance dressing station, either on foot or in ambulance or by the litter squad of the ambulance company. The field hospital contains no cots, beds

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