Military deployments represent a significant logistic exercise in occupational health. Health countermeasures are important to deal with medical, dental and psychological problems that may be pre-existing or arise during or after deployment. In terms of infectious disease, vector-borne diseases, in particular malaria and the arboviruses, stand out as major concerns for military deployments. However, other common problems, for example diarrhoeal disease and motor vehicle accidents, also need to be addressed. Military forces contribute to the development of guidelines and policies for delivery of effective health countermeasures associated with deployment of troops
The operational tempo of the Australian Defence Force has increased over the last two decades. We ex...
Military personnel are deployed abroad for missions ranging from humanitarian relief efforts to comb...
Outbreaks of epidemics like Ebola trigger difficult ethical challenges for civilian and military hea...
Historically, tropical diseases have remained a significant threat to military operations in tropica...
Preventive medicine is crucial in maintaining the readiness of our most important resource—our peopl...
Historically, diseases and non-battle injuries have had the greatest impact on military mission acco...
Soldiers are currently one of the largest professional groups treated as long-term travelers. They a...
AbstractFrom time immemorial, vector-borne diseases have severely reduced the fighting capacity of a...
Vector-borne diseases stand out as major concerns for military deployments. Of particular concern ar...
has been at war in Iraq and Afghanistan for more than 6 years. The Army leadership strives to ensure...
The Australian Government has supported the establishment of a Deployment Health Surveillance Progra...
The definitive version may be found at www.wiley.comThe Australian Government has supported the esta...
SUMMARY: Many recent operations have highlighted the problem of hazard exposure in troops. This is a...
Cardiovascular disease has shown a profound increase year by year which leading cause of death globa...
The organization and implementation of anti-epidemic support in the Polish Armed Forces carry-ing ou...
The operational tempo of the Australian Defence Force has increased over the last two decades. We ex...
Military personnel are deployed abroad for missions ranging from humanitarian relief efforts to comb...
Outbreaks of epidemics like Ebola trigger difficult ethical challenges for civilian and military hea...
Historically, tropical diseases have remained a significant threat to military operations in tropica...
Preventive medicine is crucial in maintaining the readiness of our most important resource—our peopl...
Historically, diseases and non-battle injuries have had the greatest impact on military mission acco...
Soldiers are currently one of the largest professional groups treated as long-term travelers. They a...
AbstractFrom time immemorial, vector-borne diseases have severely reduced the fighting capacity of a...
Vector-borne diseases stand out as major concerns for military deployments. Of particular concern ar...
has been at war in Iraq and Afghanistan for more than 6 years. The Army leadership strives to ensure...
The Australian Government has supported the establishment of a Deployment Health Surveillance Progra...
The definitive version may be found at www.wiley.comThe Australian Government has supported the esta...
SUMMARY: Many recent operations have highlighted the problem of hazard exposure in troops. This is a...
Cardiovascular disease has shown a profound increase year by year which leading cause of death globa...
The organization and implementation of anti-epidemic support in the Polish Armed Forces carry-ing ou...
The operational tempo of the Australian Defence Force has increased over the last two decades. We ex...
Military personnel are deployed abroad for missions ranging from humanitarian relief efforts to comb...
Outbreaks of epidemics like Ebola trigger difficult ethical challenges for civilian and military hea...