Help finding a thread about returning injured.
 

Does anyone have a link to the thread about how we best manage returning injured servicemen and women?

Thanks, I'll delete this when I find it.

Is this the one:

http://www.pprune.org/military-aircr...raf-compa.html

Pete

thanks Pete, that's not the one.

It contained fierce debate about the aftercare of service personel, some arguing for a care in specialist military centres, others arguing that existing NHS facilities were the best option.

Try this one

http://www.pprune.org/military-aircr...-hospital.html

Aptly named.

gingernut
Join Date: Apr 2000
Location: Boogie Wonderland, UK
Age: 43
Posts: 1,197


With that many posts, I really doubt that.

Show some manners, Mr 162 posts (comparative newbie).

Thanks for the links chaps, still not the one I'm afraid.

I'm not a journalist, I'm a nurse with the NHS, but I'm currently working on a project invovling the management of care for injured personel. I seem to remember reading a thread which debated the shortcomings in the current system.


Thanks, I can understand your suspicions, but I'm trying to get an insight into the issues involved.

It's not for publication.

Cheers, ginge.

send me more details about your questions. I am in the system and may be able to help

Gordo's Reply?
 

Was it 289956-military-hospitals-gordos-reply?

Ginge,

Humble apologies for casting you as a journo but they do all come different shapes and sizes. Try Salford University for background detail as their politics and military studies course has options on dealing with military trauma, also try Frontier Medical as they been recently trying to recruit staff for Afghanistan

Good luck.

Air Pig.

Thanks for the input. 4fitter, I'll be contacting you.

Thanks for the information chaps.

Do you know if the military use "care pathways." (I'm more interested in clinical pathways rather than operational pathways.)

If so,on what are they based, which are the main areas of need, and are there any gaps?

Thanks a lot,

ginge.