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Results for “Department of the Navy”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2004

Surveillance of completed suicide in the Department of the Navy.

In 1999, the Department of the Navy (DoN) began a suicide surveillance program using the DoN Suicide Incident Report (DONSIR) to collect data on completed suicides in the Navy and Marine Corps. The DONSIR significantly advances the capability of DoN to track and analyze data on completed suicides over time. The long-term goal of this program is to improve suicide prevention by identifying and modifying military-specific risk factors. A DONSIR has been completed on 98% of the 200 DoN suicides that occurred from 1999 to 2001. Most DoN suicides occurred outside the military work environment and involved the use of a firearm. Most decedents were men, had experienced a recent relationship problem, and did not use any military support services in the 30 days before suicide. Results suggest that the promotion of support services may improve the effectiveness of DoN suicide prevention.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1999

Confederate Navy medicine.

The Confederate Navy's Office of Medicine and Surgery was a small organization within the Confederate Navy Department. The physicians, surgeon's stewards, and nurses provided medical care to sick and injured sailors from both sides of the conflict. The provision of health care often took place under trying circumstances, including shortages of medicines, money, and food. Members of the medical department served in all major and many minor naval engagements and worked long hours treating the wounded after battle. Many of the physicians served in the U.S. Navy before the Civil War. Their sacrifices and achievements are lost in the maelstrom of the larger conflict on land. This article is an effort to call attention to their story.

History, 19th Century↗
PubMed1987

Pharmacy practice in the United States Navy.

The current status of pharmaceutical services in the United States Navy Medical Department is described. The mission of the Navy Medical Department is to provide comprehensive health care to the more than 2.7 million active-duty and retired Navy personnel and their dependents. A total of 144 Navy pharmacy officers, 50 civilian pharmacists employed by the Navy, and 650 Navy-trained technicians practice in 32 Naval hospitals. All Naval hospitals have unit dose drug distribution systems and complete i.v. admixture services as well as an extensive series of ambulatory-care clinics. Clinical pharmaceutical services provided in these facilities vary depending upon the size and purpose of the facility. Pharmaceutical services are supported by the TRIPHARM computer system. Navy pharmacy officers may choose to pursue full-time graduate studies or may follow career paths outside of pharmacy. Navy pharmacists currently serve in a variety of administrative positions, as instructors and curriculum directors in the two Navy technician training schools, and as commanding officers of drug screening laboratories. In times of combat, Navy pharmacists may be assigned to hospital ships or to medical facilities near the line of combat. The ability of Navy pharmacists to respond to innovations in pharmacy practice will be the key to the future success of Navy pharmacy practice. One of the major challenges facing Navy pharmacy in the next few years is the recruitment of qualified pharmacy officers.

Ambulatory Care↗