Roscoe M. Chase\u27s Field Hospital Reports

A photocopy of Roscoe M. Chase\u27s field hospital report and tag (front/back). Chase was shot near Belleau Wood and this is the report of his wounds. 1) Paper Field Hospital # 23 Bed # [blank] Name and No. Chase, Roscoe M. No.304249 Rank and cmd. Private. 17th Co. 5th Marines Date admitted June 10. 748 P.M. Diagnosis G. S. W. back + left side between 6 + 7th ribs non penetration [illegable] 430 + 5 p. m. by shrapnel. Clinical data Large gaping wound below lower angle left [illegable]. non penetrating [paper torn] wound clean, [illegable, paper torn] dressing applied, [illegable, paper torn] Tetanus antitoxin Treatment A. J. S. [Illegable]position [Illegable] 830 p.m. 2) Tag Front Date, Hour and station where tagged: 6/10/18 M Field Name Chase, Roscoe M #304249 Rank and Regt. or Corps: 17th Rt 5th Marines, 1st Batt. Diagnosis: Gunshot wound of back (left side) Treatment: First aid - Tetanus given Signature: R. O\u27B Shea [Richard O\u27B. Shea, Asst Surgeon] 3) Tag Back Supplemental Record: 1/4 gr morphine given F. H. 15. [ gr refers to Greely units]https://digitalmaine.com/chase_241500/1009/thumbnail.jp

Children's experience of trauma because of marriage conflict

The writing of this thesis is to investigate the role that the church plays for the children living with conflicting parents. This investigation takes us both into the role of Gcuwa Circuit and the Presbyterian Church of Africa in the fight against traumatized children because of parent’s conflict. The researcher’s question through this thesis is to find out the role of the church as it seeks to take care for those affected children. This thesis is to enhance the response of the churches and societies to fight against abuse of children. It has attempted to explore new theological perspectives and utilise the available ones, which have already been dealing with issues that address children’s trauma as a result of conflicting parents. The study also seeks to encourage church ministers, pastors and lay leaders to provide the much needed leadership in the fight against children’s trauma and its accompanying social problems of injustices, culture and gender inequality. The church has the pastoral responsibilities for ensuring that all children enjoy their full rights. Nevertheless effective therapy and pastoral care normally transcends all these barriers.Dissertation (MA(Theol))--University of Pretoria, 2011.Practical Theologyunrestricte

Transfer orders for Francis Gregory, signed by M.C. Perry and Franklin Buchanan. Mexico, 1847.

During the 2nd Tabasco Campaign a midshipman (Francis Gregory) transfers ships due to health. A copy of the surgeon\u27s recommendation is included with subsequent orders to a schooner (U.S. Petrel); signed by M.C. Perry and endorsed on the back by Franklin Buchanan.https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/littlejohnmss/1206/thumbnail.jp

Report of the Surgeon General

Cover title.Shipping list no.: 1994-0111-P.Also available via Internet from the NIH Web site. Address as of 8/26/04: http://profiles.nlm.nih.gov/NN/B/C/F/T/%5F/nnbcft.pdf; current access available via PURL.Also available on the World Wide Web.Includes bibliographical references (p. 11)

Health consequences of involuntary exposure to tobacco smoke, a report of the Surgeon General

Prepared by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services under the direction of the Office of the Surgeon General.Mode of access: Internet from the Surgeon General's web site. Address as of 6/29/06: http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/secondhandsmoke/secondhandsmoke.pdf; current access is available via PURL

Reducing tobacco use: a report of the Surgeon General : executive summary

Shipping list no.: 2000-0350-P.Published also as Morbidity and mortality weekly report. Recommendations and reports ; v. 49, no. RR-16.Also available via the World Wide Web.Includes bibliographical references (p. 21-22)

The Surgeon General's call to action to prevent suicide, 1999

This Surgeon General's Call To Action introduces a blueprint for addressing suicide--Awareness, Intervention, and Methodology, or AIM--n approach derived from the collaborative deliberations of the conference participants. As a framework for suicide prevention, AIM includes 15 key recommendations that were refined from consensus and evidence-based findings presented at the Reno conference. Recognizing that mental and substance abuse disorders confer the greatest risk for suicidal behavior, these recommendations suggest an important approach to preventing suicide and injuries from suicidal behavior by addressing the problems of undetected and undertreated mental and substance abuse disorders in conjunction with other public health approaches. These recommendations and their supporting conceptual framework are essential steps toward a comprehensive National Strategy for Suicide Prevention. Other necessary elements will include constructive public health policy, measurable overall objectives, ways to monitor and evaluate progress toward these objectives, and provision of resources for groups and agencies identified to carry out the recommendations. The nation needs to move forward with these crucial recommendations and support continued efforts to improve the scientific bases of suicide prevention.In 1996, the World Health Organization (WHO), recognizing the growing problem of suicide worldwide, urged member nations to address suicide. Its document, Prevention of Suicide: Guidelines for the Formulation and Implementation of National Strategies, motivated the creation of an innovative public/private partnership to seek a national strategy for the United States. This public/private partnership included agencies in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, encompassing the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), the Indian Health Service (IHS), the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), the Office of the Surgeon General, and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) and the Suicide Prevention Advocacy Network (SPAN), a public grassroots advocacy organization made up of suicide survivors (persons close to someone who completed suicide), attempters of suicide, community activists, and health and mental health clinicians. An outgrowth of this collaborative effort was a jointly sponsored national conference on suicide prevention convened in Reno, Nevada, in October 1998. Conference participants included researchers, health and mental health clinicians, policy makers, suicide survivors, and community activists and leaders. They engaged in careful analysis of what is known and unknown about suicide and its potential responsiveness to a public health model emphasizing suicide prevention."Technical assistance and scientific consultation in the preparation of this document was provided by the CDC, NIMH, Office of the Surgeon General and SAMHSA. Support for its publication has been provided by the CDC, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control. Support for the National Conference on Suicide Prevention in Reno, Nevada, 1998, was provided in part by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (National Center for Injury Prevention and Control), the Health Resources and Services Administration, the National Institute of Mental Health, and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (Center for Mental Health Services)." - acknowledgeentsIncludes bibliographical references (p. 17-20).U.S. Public Health Service, The Surgeon General's Call To Action To Prevent Suicide. Washington, DC: 1999

How tobacco smoke causes disease

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. A Report of the Surgeon General: How Tobacco Smoke Causes Disease: What It Means to You. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Office on Smoking and Health, 2010

The Surgeon General's call to action to support breastfeeding

"For nearly all infants, breastfeeding is the best source of infant nutrition and immunologic protection, and it provides remarkable health benefits to mothers as well. Babies who are breastfed are less likely to become overweight and obese. Many mothers in the United States want to breastfeed, and most try. And yet within only three months after giving birth, more than two-thirds of breastfeeding mothers have already begun using formula. By six months postpartum, more than half of mothers have given up on breastfeeding, and mothers who breastfeed one-yearolds or toddlers are a rarity in our society. October 2010 marked the 10th anniversary of the release of the HHS Blueprint for Action on Breastfeeding, in which former Surgeon General David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D., reiterated the commitment of previous Surgeons General to support breastfeeding as a public health goal. This was the first comprehensive framework for national action on breastfeeding. It was created through collaboration among representatives from medical, business, women's health, and advocacy groups as well as academic communities. The Blueprint provided specific action steps for the health care system, researchers, employers, and communities to better protect, promote, and support breastfeeding. I have issued this Call to Action because the time has come to set forth the important roles and responsibilities of clinicians, employers, communities, researchers, and government leaders and to urge us all to take on a commitment to enable mothers to meet their personal goals for breastfeeding. Mothers are acutely aware of and devoted to their responsibilities when it comes to feeding their children, but the responsibilities of others must be identified so that all mothers can obtain the information, help, and support they deserve when they breastfeed their infants. Identifying the support systems that are needed to help mothers meet their personal breastfeeding goals will allow them to stop feeling guilty and alone when problems with breastfeeding arise. All too often, mothers who wish to breastfeed encounter daunting challenges in moving through the health care system. Furthermore, there is often an incompatibility between employment and breastfeeding, but with help this is not impossible to overcome. Even so, because the barriers can seem insurmountable at times, many mothers stop breastfeeding. In addition, families are often unable to find the support they need in their communities to make breastfeeding work for them. From a societal perspective, many research questions related to breastfeeding remain unanswered, and for too long, breastfeeding has received insufficient national attention as a public health issue. This Call to Action describes in detail how different people and organizations can contribute to the health of mothers and their children. Rarely are we given the chance to make such a profound and lasting difference in the lives of so many. I am confident that this Call to Action will spark countless imaginative, effective, and mutually supportive endeavors that improve support for breastfeeding mothers and children in our nation." - p. vThe Importance of breastfeeding -- Rates of breastfeeding -- Barriers to breastfeeding in the United States -- Breastfeeding from the public health perspective -- A Call to action -- References -- Acknowledgments -- Appendix 1. Actions to improve breastfeeding -- Appendix 2. Excess health risks associated with not breastfeeding -- Appendix 3. Development of the call to action -- Appendix 4. Abbreviations and acronyms"The Surgeon General's Call to Action to Support Breastfeeding was prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Office on Women's Health under the direction of the Office of the Surgeon General. These three agencies are part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, which published the Call to Action." -p. 69"CS213420"Also available via the World Wide Web.as an Acrobat .pdf file (903.73 KB, 100 p.).Includes bibliographical references (p. 59-68).U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Surgeon General's Call to Action to Support Breastfeeding. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of the Surgeon General; 2011

Preventing tobacco use among young people: a report of the Surgeon General

Health consequences of tobacco use by young people -- Health consequences of smoking among young people -- Adult health implications of smoking among young people -- Nicotine addiction in adolescence -- Smoking as a risk factor for other drug use -- Health consequences of smokeless tobacco use among young people -- Epidemiology of tobacco use among young people in the United States -- Cigarette smoking among young people in the United States -- Smokeless tobacco use among young people in the United States -- Psychosocial risk factors for initiating tobacco use -- Initiation of cigarette smoking -- Initiation of smokeless tobacco use -- Implications of research for preventing tobacco use: modifying psychosocial risk -- Tobacco advertising and promotional activities -- Role of advertising and promotion in the marketing of tobacco products -- History of cigarette advertising to the young -- Historical content analyses of cigarette advertising -- Promotional efforts of the tobacco industry -- Research on the effects of cigarette advertising and promotional activities on young people --Efforts to prevent tobacco use among young people -- Public opinion about preventing tobacco use among young people -- Educational efforts to prevent tobacco use among young people -- Public policies to prevent tobacco use among young people.Constitutes the 1994 Surgeon general's report on the health consequences of smoking. Cf. Foreword and transmittal letter from Donna E. Shalala.Also available via the World Wide Web.Includes bibliographical references and index