Nurses' Contributions to the US Space Program.

From: AORN Journal | Date: May 1, 2000| Author: BAILES, BARBARA K.; CZERWINSKI, BARBARA S.; PLUSH, LINDA H. | Copyright information

Nurses have been engaged in aspects of aviation and space endeavors from their beginnings. Although no nurse has been chosen as a potential astronaut, nurses have contributed to the space program in many ways. Nurses and other health care providers use technology adapted from the space program. The future of extended space flight remains unclear, although work continues on completing a space station for extended stays on the moon and trips to Mars. Nurses may be one of the health care team ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

AIR FORCE LEADERSHIP COMMITTED TO HEALTH CARE FOR ALL RETIREES
Regulatory Intelligence Data ; 00-00-0000 WASHINGTON (AFPN) -- One of the biggest quality of life issues facing the Air Force today is health care. For the retired members of our Air Force family, it is their number one concern -- particularly having access to medical care after turning age 65. Our retirees stood for America and
MILITARY HEALTH CARE:GENERAL LESTER L. LYLES
Congressional Testimony ; 00-00-0000 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE PRESENTATION TO THE SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE SUBCOMMITTEE ON MILITARY PERSONNEL UNITED STATES SENATE SUBJECT: MILITARY HEALTH CARE STATEMENT OF: GENERAL LESTER L. LYLES VICE CHIEF OF STAFF UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 2 MARCH 2000 Mr. Chairman and
VETERANS HEALTH CARE:PAUL K. CARLTON, JR
Congressional Testimony ; 00-00-0000 17 MAY 2000 STATEMENT OF: LIEUTENANT GENERAL PAUL K. CARLTON, JR SURGEON GENERAL UNITED STATES AIR FORCE PRESENTATION TO THE COMMITTEE ON VETERANS'AFFAIRS UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SUBJECT: VA/DOD HEALTHCARE SHARING Mr. Chairman and members of the Committee, I am Lieutenant
Colorado Air Force Academy Cuts Health Care Workers to Save Money.(Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News)
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News ; ... in the plan, which will run until at least December 2001. To see more of The Gazette, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.gazette.com (c) 2000, The Gazette, Colorado Springs, Colo. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS CHALLENGED TO HELP KEEP FORCES READY
Regulatory Intelligence Data ; 00-00-0000 The Air Force's assistant vice chief of staff went on to explain important role the military medical community plays in ensuring military readiness. Military health care providers play a major role in keeping the forces ready for combat and developing a quality of life that helps ensure
Air Force Academy Cuts 34 Health-Care Workers.(Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News)
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News ; ... health care. The Pentagon has denied that promise was made. To see more of The Gazette, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.gazette.com (c) 2000, The Gazette, Colorado Springs, Colo. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
MILITARY HEALTH CARE:JAMES G. ROUDEBUSH
Congressional Testimony ; Congressional Testimony 03-27-2007 Statement of James G. Roudebush Surgeon General Department of the Air Force Committee on House Armed Services Subcommittee on Military Personnel March 27, 2007 Mr. Chairman and esteemed members of the Committee, as the Air Force Medical Service`s (AFMS) Surgeon
MILITARY HEALTH CARE SATISFACTION REMAINS HIGH
Regulatory Intelligence Data ; 00-00-0000 Released: Aug 11, 1997 Military health care satisfaction remains high WASHINGTON (AFNS) -- Results from a health care survey indicate overall satisfaction with military health care is higher than the national average. The confidential study was mailed in January to 75,000 people who had
VETS DEMAND PROMISED HEALTH CARE THE ABYSMAL STATE OF RETIREES' SYSTEM IGNITES AN INTERNET REBELLION TO FORCE SWEEPING CHANGES.(FRONT)
The Virginian Pilot ; Floyd Sears was looking toward a quiet, hard-earned retirement after 20 years in uniform and 23 more working in a shipyard near his home in southern Mississippi. Then he turned 65 and found that the free, military-provided health care his family depended on was neither free nor available at a
DoD Names MG Smith to Health-care Panel
The Officer ; ROA Past National President MG Robert W. Smith III was appointed to a 14-member, Department of Defense (DoD) task force that will make recommendations on the future of military health care. As directed by Congress in the Fiscal Year 2007 National Defense Authorization Act, the task force will