Should I Go Combat Medic or Military Police?
by eagle102.net Question by Wooord!: Should I go combat medic or military police? Currently I am going to school, but once I have around 30 college credits I am thinking of joining the Army Reserve. I am having trouble figuring out what MOS I should choose. I want to perform combat duties, but I’m also looking to get involved in physical therapy or sports medicine when I’m done with school, so I figured 68W (combat medic) would be the way to go. What do combat medics do during combat? Are they mostly doing medical stuff or are they just another Infantryman until someone’s hurt? I do want to do some medical, but I don’t want that to be the ONLY thing. I want to be right there alongside the guys. Read more... ...
READER SUBMITTED: Gaylord Center for Concussion Care Recognized by …
... an organization demonstrating outstanding effort that has resulted in the increase of public … Read more on Hartford Courant Baby your brain: Know the signs of TBI, get plenty of rest and keep an eye out … WIESBADEN, Germany (Feb. 28, 2014) — Blurry vision, dizziness, mood swings, sleep problems and memory problems: these are all symptoms of traumatic brain injuries, or TBIs, and can last from a few days to a lifetime, depending on the treatment and … Read more on United States Army (press release) Read ...
Getting Help With Postnatal Depression – Parenting Education
... Help with Postnatal Depression – Parenting Education – Adaptive sports aid Soldier's recovery, help prepare for 2013 Warrior Games In this position, he helps Soldiers get back to sports and stay physically fit at all levels — from competition training to reconditioning Soldiers to learning new ways of playing sports with their children. "I have the passion for what I do because I … Read more on United States Army (press release) Read ...
Humanoid Robots Can Help Stroke Patients Recover
... 'A personal robot could save billions of dollars in elder care while letting people stay in their own homes and … Read more on Khaleej Times Wounded warrior: Brain injury 'doesn't mean you're broken' Sgt. Ed Matayka spends a quiet moment with his wife, Karen, at the Warrior and Family Support Center near San Antonio Military Medical Center, Texas. The Vermont National Guard medic lost both legs and suffered a brain injury after a roadside bomb blew. Read more on United States Army (press release) Read ...
Physical Rehabilitation Programs: Physical Rehabilitation
If you have been told that you require Physical Rehabilitation after surgery or an injury it is important to learn as much as you can about the type of treatment you will need. There are a number of things that must be taken into consideration like your normal level of activity, physical fitness and of course the extent of your injury or surgery. It would be prudent to do some research online about the Physical Rehabilitation programs available for your specific needs. Arming yourself with as much knowledge as possible will enable you to ask the right questions and to take an active role in your Physical Rehabilitation Process. Read more... ...